Immortal Fruits Slot Review
Immortal Fruits is a fruit machine where the fruit is the least important thing on screen. The 7s, cherries and melons are set dressing around one idea: a three-level wheel whose sections burn out as they pay, and it’s the wheel – not the reels – that you’re really spinning up under all that red-orange neon.
The presentation sells that split hard, a chrome-blue cabinet ringed with white bulbs and a curved marquee, sitting glossy and retro-disco on a dark reflective floor. It’s a tidier proposition than much of Nolimit City‘s catalogue, trading the chaos of Tombstone or their own fruit homage Fruits for that single wheel and a jackpot ladder. The slot runs on a 5×4 grid with 50 win lines, a 96.06% RTP, extreme volatility and a 2,878x maximum payout.
Winning spins land on just under 11% of rounds, so the wheel carries nearly all of the entertainment value on offer here.
Fruit on 50 Win Lines
Wins pay from the leftmost reel across adjacent reels, and coinciding wins on multiple combinations are all paid out. A diamond wild substitutes for any symbol except the Bonus, and it only lands on the middle three reels in the main game.
The wild always stands in for the highest possible combination on its line, so you never have to wonder whether it could have paid more elsewhere.
The symbol set is pure nostalgia: cherries, lemons, plums, oranges, grapes, melons and strawberries, topped by the lucky 7. Ten symbols in total, no royals, no filler. Every figure below is a multiple of the total bet for three, four and five of a kind.
- 7 – 1x, 2.5x, 10x
- Strawberry – 0.8x, 1.8x, 5x
- Watermelon – 0.6x, 1.5x, 4x
- Cherry – 0.5x, 1.2x, 3x
- Lemon – 0.45x, 1x, 2x
- Plum – 0.4x, 0.8x, 1.5x
- Orange – 0.35x, 0.6x, 1.2x
- Grape – 0.3x, 0.5x, 1x
Read that list twice and the shape of the game becomes clear: even the top symbol only returns 10x the total bet for a full line, and the bottom of the ladder pays fractions of your stake for three of a kind. Nothing in the base game is going to move the needle on its own. The wins that matter live in the bonus round.
Bets run from 0.2 to 100 per spin, and different reel configurations are used depending on whether you’re in the main game or a bonus mode. Features and spin results also affect each other within a game round. Stakes stay bare numbers for a reason: what the game pays is always a multiple of the bet, never a fixed cash amount.
The xWheel
Landing three Bonus symbols triggers the xWheel, and those symbols can only appear on reels one, three and five. A banner across the top of the reels shows the jackpot values on offer throughout play: 100x, 250x or 2500x the bet.
The round is built across three levels. Each level’s wheel holds 10 winning sections, every section carrying a value in multiples of your bet. A Level Up section advances you to the next wheel, with upgraded values and a significantly higher jackpot waiting there.
Here’s the mechanic that gives it teeth: every section the wheel stops on pays out and then deactivates. The round only ends when the wheel lands on an already-dead section or you hit a jackpot. Every win along the way is collected, so a good run keeps paying while it shrinks its own wheel.
That shrinking wheel is the whole drama of the round. Ten live sections minus your first win leaves nine, then eight, and each stop that pays tightens the odds on the next one landing somewhere dead.
A jackpot ends things instantly regardless of how many sections remain, so the risk is always the same: one bad stop and the collected total is what you walk away with.
One honesty note the game deserves credit for: the wheel isn’t simulating physics, and the segments aren’t equally weighted. Outcomes are drawn by the game’s maths rather than by where a spinning pointer looks like it should rest, which is standard for this kind of round but worth saying plainly.
Gamble: 50/50 and Wheel of Bonus
Two gamble options let you press any win. The 50/50 is a straight double or nothing: stake the winnings and either double them or lose the lot. For anyone chasing the highest possible return, the 50/50 is the optimal choice of the two.
The Wheel of Bonus is the more interesting gamble. Instead of doubling your money, you bet your winnings for a shot at triggering the full xWheel feature. Lose, and you get nothing. It’s only available while your winnings don’t exceed 75x the bet, and its odds are based on the average payout of the feature it can award.
That 75x ceiling shapes how the gamble is actually used. Small wins – the grape-and-orange variety this game hands out – are exactly the sums the Wheel of Bonus accepts, so the tempting moment arrives when there’s least on the line. Anything worth more than 75x has to go through the 50/50 or be banked.
Both gambles may be disabled in some jurisdictions, so don’t be surprised if neither appears where you’re playing. There’s also an xWheel feature buy priced into the game at its own theoretical return of 96.07%, a hair above the base figure. The Wheel of Bonus gamble gives patient players a route to the same round without paying for it.
Our Honest Verdict
Overall Rating: 7.1/10
Playing Immortal Fruits means sitting through long stretches of near-silent reels in exchange for one genuinely gripping round, and if that swap appeals, the neon makes waiting on it far easier than it has any right to be. The xWheel is the reason to be here: a wheel that eats its own sections as it pays is the best version of this format Nolimit City has shipped, and the gamble that swaps a modest win for a shot at the whole thing fits the retro-stakes mood perfectly.
The reels are the problem. A win lands on barely one spin in nine and even five 7s only returns 10x the bet, so the base game can feel like an opening act that overstays. Anyone chasing the four and five-figure multipliers this studio is famous for will find the 2,878x ceiling a small room.
This one suits players who love classic machines but want a modern bonus at the heart of them, and it will leave anyone after big-mechanical chaos cold. Immortal Fruits remembers what made the originals work, and it keeps the good part lit.
Immortal Fruits FAQs
-
How do you trigger the xWheel in Immortal Fruits?
Land three Bonus symbols on reels one, three and five – those are the only reels they can appear on. Three anywhere else simply can’t happen, so reel two and four are dead ground for the trigger. -
What do the jackpots pay in Immortal Fruits?
The xWheel jackpot sections award 100x, 250x or 2500x the bet, depending on which level’s wheel you’re on. Higher levels carry the bigger jackpots, which is what makes the Level Up section worth chasing. -
How does the xWheel end in Immortal Fruits?
Each section the wheel stops on pays out and then deactivates. The round continues until the wheel lands on an already-deactivated section or you win a jackpot, and every win along the way is collected. -
What does the wild do in Immortal Fruits?
The diamond wild substitutes for any symbol except the Bonus, always completing the highest possible winning combination. In the main game it only lands on the middle three reels. -
What is the Wheel of Bonus gamble in Immortal Fruits?
It lets you gamble your winnings for a chance to trigger the full xWheel feature instead of taking the cash. Lose, and you get nothing. It’s only available while your winnings don’t exceed 75x the bet. -
Which gamble gives the better return in Immortal Fruits?
The Gamble 50/50 is the optimal choice for the highest return to player. It’s a straight double or nothing, while the Wheel of Bonus trades your winnings for a shot at the xWheel feature with nothing back if you lose. -
What is the RTP of Immortal Fruits?
The RTP is 96.06%. The xWheel feature buy runs at its own theoretical return of 96.07%, marginally higher than the base game. -
What is the maximum win on Immortal Fruits?
The maximum payout is 2,878x the bet. It’s an extreme volatility slot, so the road there is a long one. -
How many paylines does Immortal Fruits have?
50 win lines, on a 5×4 grid. Any matching run starting from the leftmost reel across adjacent reels pays, and multiple winning combinations in the same spin are all settled together.
