Super Joker Slot Review
A chrome-gold joker glows under a purple marquee in a dark disco hall, bulb-studded lettering spelling SUPER above his grin while halftone dots fade from navy into pink and violet at the edges. Most three-reel games settle for spinning and hoping; Pragmatic Play have built one that refuses to let a near-miss go unpaid. Super Joker runs on a 3×3 grid with five paylines, 96.52% RTP, low volatility, stakes from 0.05 to 250.00 per spin and a maximum win of 1,500x the bet, and its stacks and wheels give that vintage cabinet more going on than the dressing suggests.
Players who like the classic-cabinet look will also find it in 888 Gold and the Joker’s Jewels series, though neither plays quite like this. Super Joker’s respin system has no equivalent in either, and it changes how the base game feels from spin to spin.
Base Game & Features
Three reels, three rows, five paylines. All symbols pay from left to right on adjacent reels starting from the leftmost one, only the highest win counts per line, and wins on multiple lines add together to form the total. It’s the classic formation, and the game doesn’t dress it up as anything else.
Symbols are the old Vegas set: bars in three colours, cherries, a lemon, a star, a bell and a diamond. Three-of-a-kind is the only combination the paytable pays. Every value below is a multiple of the total bet, not the line bet, so what you see is what each full line adds to the spin’s total.
- Joker (Wild) – 15x
- Diamond – 5x
- Bell – 3x
- Star – 2x
- Lemon – 1.4x
- Cherries – 1.2x
- Green Bar – 1x
- Purple Bar – 0.6x
- Blue Bar – 0.4x
That’s a top-heavy table. The four premium symbols are worth two or more multiples of the stake, while everything from the lemon down pays back less than the spin costs. It’s an unusual shape for a three-reel game, where symbol values usually spread more evenly across the board.
The Joker is the wild and substitutes for all symbols, which makes him the richest symbol on the reels by a wide margin: three Jokers pay three times what a diamond line is worth. Because he stands in for everything, he can complete a line he didn’t start, which matters more than usual in a game that only pays three-of-a-kind.
Stacked Reels
Symbols land in full vertical stacks, so a single reel can fill entirely with one symbol, three positions deep. That’s the hinge the whole design turns on: two stacked reels of the same symbol start the respin feature, and a full screen of one stacked symbol starts the wheel.
On a 3×3 grid, a full screen means all nine positions showing the same symbol, wilds included. That’s a rare event by any measure, but it’s the only route to the game’s biggest multipliers, and every stacked reel that lands moves the screen one step closer to it.
Stacks also make the ordinary three-of-a-kind lines easier to complete, which keeps the low-volatility rhythm ticking over. A stacked reel on reel one already gives every payline starting there a three-symbol head start, so any matching symbol on reel two is already paying.
One more detail worth knowing: the feature screens can be skipped. An autoplay menu runs a chosen number of automatic spins with a skip option for the feature introductions, and spin speed cycles between normal, quick and turbo. Small touches, but on a game built around waiting for stacks, they add up.
Super Joker Bonus Features
Respin Until You Win
Two full vertical stacks of the same symbol lock the feature in. The remaining reel, the one without a symbol of that type, then re-spins until a winning combination hits. The stacks that started it all stay frozen in place the whole time, so every respin is a fresh attempt to complete a line that’s already two-thirds built.
Special reels are in play during the feature, so the respin isn’t simply drawing from the usual symbol pool. Because two of the three reels are already stacked, the respin only has to complete the line, and the feature guarantees a win by definition. That’s a bold promise for a base game to make.
What that win is worth depends entirely on which symbol is stacked, and the spread from the cheapest bar to the diamond runs twelve-fold. The reels decide the symbol, not you, so the feature’s value is settled the moment it triggers. A guaranteed win on a stacked bar line barely dents the stake; a stacked premium symbol is a different story.
Double Multiplier Wheel
If the entire screen fills with one stacked symbol, wilds included, two wheels of fortune appear on screen. The lower wheel spins first and awards a multiplier on the total win of the spin: 2x, 3x, 4x or 5x. It can also land on an UP item, which moves play up to the second wheel.
The upper wheel pays bigger: 7x, 8x, 10x, 12x or 20x on the total win. There’s no choosing and no cash amount on either wheel, just the multiplier, so the spin’s total win is what gets boosted, lines and all.
Hitting the upgrade is the difference between a modest boost and the kind of multiplier that pushes a full screen towards the game’s ceiling. A full screen of Jokers at 15x the bet, multiplied by 20x on the upper wheel, is exactly what the 1,500x maximum is built on.
Any other symbol stacked nine-high starts from a lower base, which is why the Joker is the one worth watching for. The maths is straightforward from there: whichever symbol fills the screen, its line value times the wheel multiplier sets the payout, and five winning lines all feed the same boosted total.
Our Honest Verdict
Overall Rating: 7.7/10
Spins come steadily, stacks land often, and every so often two locked reels start reeling until something pays. Under the neon marquee, the appeal is that the game keeps handing you reasons to keep going: the near-miss never ends the spin, and a full screen of anything opens the wheels. That guaranteed respin is the best thing here, because it turns the most frustrating moment in a three-reel game into the moment you win.
The wins, though, run small. Most lines pay around a single multiple of the stake, so a guaranteed win is often a modest one, and the 1,500x ceiling sits well below what modern fruit slots dangle. The big money needs nine-of-a-kind and the upper wheel, and that’s a long way from where most sessions live.
This suits players after a steady, low-stress session with a bit of theatre, and it suits them well. Anyone chasing four-figure hits should look elsewhere; the wheels here reward patience more than ambition. For everyone else, the joker’s showroom is good company.
Super Joker FAQs
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What is the RTP of Super Joker?
Super Joker runs at 96.52% RTP. -
Is Super Joker high volatility?
No. Super Joker is a low volatility game, so it pays out more often in smaller amounts while still leaving room for bigger wins. -
How does the Respin Until You Win feature work?
Land two full vertical stacks of the same symbol and the remaining reel re-spins until a win hits, with the stacks held in place and special reels in play throughout. -
How do you trigger the Double Multiplier Wheel in Super Joker?
The wheel triggers when the full screen is stacked with the same symbol, including the Joker wild. The lower wheel awards 2x, 3x, 4x or 5x on the total win, or an UP item that moves play to the upper wheel, which awards 7x, 8x, 10x, 12x or 20x. -
How many paylines does Super Joker have?
Super Joker has five paylines, with all symbols paying from left to right on adjacent reels starting from the leftmost reel. Only the highest win is paid per line. -
What is the grid size of Super Joker?
Super Joker uses a 3×3 grid: three reels and three rows. -
What is the minimum and maximum bet on Super Joker?
Stakes run from 0.05 to 250.00 per spin. -
What is the maximum win on Super Joker?
The maximum win is 1,500x the bet.


