Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines Slot Review
Snow drifts through a violet night, settling on a navy panel etched with frost crystals and framed in gold, icicles hanging off a pale blue ribbon above the reels. Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines freezes the oldest symbol set in slots under that glaze, and the decoration is doing real work: this is a build where the paytable is the feature, and the frost is what stops that from feeling thin.
Behind the icicles, Spinomenal has built a low-volatility, 5×4 grid with 40 fixed paylines, an RTP of 94.02% and a top prize of 3,000x the total bet. There’s no bonus round to thaw out; the sevens and scatters carry all the tension, a formula the studio also used in Fruits Craze On Ice and Fruits Chase N Win, with Glowing Fruits as another close cousin.
The Base Game
Five reels and four rows carry watermelons, grapes, plums, oranges, lemons and cherries across 40 fixed lines. That’s 20 symbol positions per spin and two lines for every position on average, which is dense coverage for a grid this size and part of why the game carries its low-volatility billing.
All symbols pay left to right from the leftmost reel, only the highest win on each line counts, and every win is multiplied by the bet per line. Wins from the scatter are added on top of any line wins, so a single spin can pay both ways at once. The ladder is short, and it’s flat at the bottom. Six of a kind is where the money sits:
- Watermelon – 3 pays 40, 4 pays 100, 5 pays 250, 6 pays 800
- Grapes / Plum – 3 pays 20, 4 pays 40, 5 pays 200, 6 pays 400
- Orange – 3 pays 10, 4 pays 20, 5 pays 70, 6 pays 140
- Lemon – 3 pays 10, 4 pays 20, 5 pays 70
- Cherry – 3 pays 6, 4 pays 10, 5 pays 30
Two things stand out once the values are laid out. Grapes and plum pay identically at every tier, so the effective ladder is five steps rather than six, and the gap between cherry and watermelon at five of a kind runs from 30 to 250 – a wide spread for a low-volatility game.
The ladder also steepens as it climbs. Every symbol’s jump from four of a kind to five is larger than its jump from three to four, and the jump to six is steeper again, so the shape of the paytable pushes value towards the top even while the volatility rating stays low. For a sense of scale, the fruit ladder’s top rung, six watermelons, pays 800 multiplied by the bet per line. That’s a solid hit, but the two special symbols sit above it, and both are measured against a different base.
The Wild Seven
The wild is a 7 symbol that substitutes for everything except the scatter, and it pays the richest line in the game. Its values, multiplied by the bet per line:
- 3 wilds – pays 100
- 4 wilds – pays 300
- 5 wilds – pays 1,000
- 6 wilds – pays 3,000
There’s a condition on the middle of that ladder. Three to five wilds only pay when a scatter follows them, which ties the biggest reachable line directly to the rarest symbol on the reels. Six wilds stand alone at the top.
It’s a deliberate pairing. The wild can’t deliver its middle lines on its own, so every run of sevens holds its value until a scatter lands behind it. In a game with no bonus round, that chase is where all the suspense lives.
The Scatter
The scatter pays in any position and doesn’t need a line. Its prizes are multiplied by the total bet rather than the line bet:
- 3 scatters – pays 2x the total bet
- 4 scatters – pays 10x the total bet
- 5 scatters – pays 250x the total bet
- 6 scatters – pays 500x the total bet
That scaling matters more than it first appears. Because the total bet is 40 times the line bet, the scatter’s prizes are effectively measured against the whole stake rather than a fortieth of it, so a five-scatter drop is worth 250x the total bet on its own. That makes the scatter the more reachable of the two premium symbols even though the wild’s ceiling is higher.
Staking, Auto Play and Turbo
Bets are set with the plus and minus buttons, which adjust the bet per line; with 40 lines fixed, the total stake is always 40 times that figure. There’s no way to reduce the line count, so budgeting means working from the total rather than the per-line number.
The bet controls lock during free spins and mid-spin, alongside the help and settings buttons. Auto play opens a configuration screen where you choose the number of automatic spins at the selected bet per line, and it stops whenever you press pause. Turbo mode shortens each round to its minimum length; it’s toggled by the rabbit button at the bottom left on desktop, or through the settings menu on mobile, and it can be switched on from the auto play screen too.
None of this changes the maths. It’s the standard Spinomenal control set, and it works the way it always does. Every round’s result is shown in the win field, the full paytable is viewable at any time from the help screen, and a malfunction voids all pays and plays. That last one is standard small print across the industry, but it’s a reminder that a displayed win only becomes real once the round completes cleanly.
Our Honest Verdict
Overall Rating: 6/10
Playing this is mostly a quiet watch: low-volatility spins ticking over on a frozen night, with one specific hope keeping you warm, that a run of sevens finds a scatter behind it. That chase is the reason to sit down here rather than at any other fruit slot, and the icy backdrop suits it well, since most of the time you’re watching the frost for movement.
The strength is the scatter’s pricing. Because its prizes multiply the whole stake rather than a fortieth of it, five scatters is worth 250x the total bet without needing a line, which makes the more reachable of the two big prizes genuinely big. The weakness is the floor: the fruit ladder pays very little below its top rungs, and with nothing to trigger, what you see in the base game is everything there is.
The right player here wants calm, steady spins with one sharp chase built in, and won’t miss free spins when the symbols carry the drama themselves. Anyone after layered features will get more from the studio’s bigger games. As a low-variance winter spin, though, the ice holds.
Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines FAQs
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What is the RTP of Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines?
The RTP is 94.02%, which is below the level most modern slots return. -
Is Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines high volatility?
No, it’s a low-volatility slot, so wins tend to be smaller and more frequent than in high-variance games. -
How does the Wild symbol work in Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines?
The wild appears as a 7 symbol and substitutes for all symbols except the scatter. Three to five wilds only pay when a scatter symbol follows them, so the biggest lines need both symbols to land together. Six wilds pay without that condition. -
What does the Scatter pay in Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines?
The scatter pays in any position, and its prizes are multiplied by the total bet: 2x for three, 10x for four, 250x for five and 500x for six. Scatter wins are added on top of any payline wins from the same spin. -
How many paylines does Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines have?
The game runs on 40 fixed paylines, so every spin covers all 40 lines. Bets are adjusted per line, and the total stake is always 40 times that figure. -
What is the maximum win on Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines?
You can win up to 3,000x your total bet, which comes from landing six wild symbols on a payline. -
Can I use Auto Play and Turbo Mode together in Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines?
Yes. Turbo Mode can be switched on directly from the Auto Play configuration screen, so your automatic spins run at the shortest possible round length. Turbo can also be toggled by the rabbit button on desktop or through the settings menu on mobile. -
Who makes Fruits On Ice Collection 40 Lines?
Spinomenal, a studio with a large catalogue of fruit and book-style slots.
