All Slots Payouts Odds And Game Rules Explained

What All Slots Players Need To Know

All Slots uses Microgaming titles, so typical video slot RTPs you will see on the site sit around the mid 90s percent range for standard pokies; progressive and feature‑heavy variants can differ. RTP is a long run theoretical figure from the provider or testing lab and will not predict short sessions, which are dominated by variance and hit frequency.

Common payout triggers are paylines, bonus features such as free spins and scatters, and progressive jackpots that pay when a rare sequence appears. The casino T&Cs that most change your net outcome are wagering requirements, game weightings for bonus playthrough and maximum bet rules while a bonus is active.

What it is	Why it matters
RTP cert link	Shows lab verification of theoretical return and test scope.
Wagering rate	Determines how much you must stake to clear bonus credits.
Min withdrawal	Sets the cashout floor and can delay access to funds.
Game weightings	Some games count less towards playthrough, raising effective cost of bonus use.
Max bet rules	Breaching these can void bonus wins or trigger forfeiture.

The single most consequential verification is the RTP provenance: provider claim versus an independent lab certificate such as eCOGRA or a recognised testing lab and the casino’s deployment T&Cs. All Slots is licensed in Alderney (eGaming license 155 C1) and advertises independent audits; when in doubt request the lab report ID, the provider spec sheet and the deployment T&Cs.

Worked numeric example: the advertised welcome package totals NZ$1500 with a 35x playthrough. To clear NZ$1500 at 35x you must wager NZ$52,500; at an average slot RTP of 96% the expected return from that wagering is about NZ$50,400, giving an expected shortfall of NZ$2,100 on the money staked while clearing the bonus—so the playthrough is not free money and short‑run variance can easily erase any apparent advantage.

When checking operator paperwork, visit All Slots to read the T&Cs and certification details before claiming bonuses.

How All Slots Declares And Delivers RTP And Odds

Theoretical RTP is the percentage the game is designed to return over a very large number of spins as published by the provider or confirmed by a testing lab. Observed RTP is what you see in a finite sample of spins; short samples can deviate widely because variance and hit frequency dominate short runs.

Calculating RTP from a paytable is a sum of each possible win probability times its payout; for paylines you convert symbol probabilities to sequence odds and multiply by paytable multipliers to get per‑spin expectation. Progressive contributions reduce the listed base RTP because a share of each bet builds the jackpot; that contribution is normally shown in provider notes or the lab certificate.

Common sources of RTP discrepancy are: regional game variants, progressive contribution settings, promotional weighting when bonuses change permitted game sets, and mislabelled provider pages. Read lab reports for cert ID, scope (build/version), RNG seed tests and date of audit to confirm authenticity.

Sample Calculation	Quick Result
Single payline win: prob 1/2000 × 500× bet	0.25% of stake returned
Bonus round EV: 0.02 chance × 20× average bonus win	0.4× bet per spin
Progressive contrib: 1% of bet adds to jackpot pool	Reduces base RTP by ~1%

Validating RTP claims means locating the provider spec sheet, the testing lab certificate (GLI/iTech/BMM style) and the casino deployment T&Cs that show which variant is live. For confidence, prefer certified lab reports with clear cert IDs and version numbers rather than third‑party aggregator lists.

On sample size: small‑n observed RTP estimates are noisy; a useful rule is that millions of spins are needed to narrow a slot RTP estimate to a tight interval. A simple 95% confidence interval for observed RTP can be computed from spin variance and sample size if raw spin logs are available; ask the operator or lab for aggregated spin statistics if you need empirical checks.

Callout: Three primary documents to request with any RTP claim are the provider spec sheet, the testing lab certificate and the deployment T&Cs showing jurisdictional settings and version ID.

Game Rules At All Slots — Pokies, Table Games And Special Formats

Pokies Video Slots

Video slots use paylines or ways to win; read the paytable to see symbol values, trigger symbols and free spin rules. Feature‑triggered RTP slices (for example, free spins RTP versus base game RTP) can change the overall declared RTP depending on how often features occur.

Look for max payout multipliers and whether a bonus‑buy option exists; provider regional defaults can alter payback in some markets, so check the deployed variant shown in the game info screen or cert.

Progressive Jackpots And Networked Progressives

Progressives collect a small percentage of each bet into a growing jackpot; networked progressives pool contributions across many sites and raise top prizes faster. The effective RTP when the jackpot is included is higher because of the rare large payoff, but the base game RTP usually shows the contribution removed.

Local progressives only collect on that operator, while pooled networks like Mega Moolah style models share risk across sites; always check the progressive contribution rate in the game manual or lab sheet to see how it affects base RTP.

Table Games And Live Dealer Payout Rules

Table games present house edge rather than slot RTP; rule variants matter—blackjack rules, number of decks and payout for naturals change expected return. Roulette types differ by wheel layout and zero rules; baccarat and poker variants have distinct payoff tables that set the house edge.

Live dealers use the same payout math but may have speed and human error considerations; check the game rules page for bet limits, side bet paytables and any table‑specific rule set.

• Pokies: check paytable, feature RTP split and max bet limits; confirm bonus buy rules and regional variant shown in the game info.
• Table Games: check rule set for blackjack and roulette (deck count, payout for blackjack, zero rules); note side bet odds.
• Progressives: check contribution rate, whether jackpot is pooled or local and the trigger condition.

Casino T&Cs commonly reduce player expectation by applying game weightings for wagering credits and excluding certain games from bonus clearing. For explicit paytable screenshots and rules look for the game info button in each game and the All Slots help or promotion terms pages where deployment details and exclusions are normally posted.

Volatility, Hit Frequency And What Short-Term Players Experience

Worried that a high-RTP All Slots game swallowed your session bankroll?
I get that question a lot, so here’s what actually happens in short sessions.

Volatility (also called variance) is how big and how often wins land in a game.
Hit frequency is the proportion of spins that return something versus blank spins.

On All Slots you can see low-, medium- and high-volatility behaviour across titles.
A pooled progressive like Mega Moolah behaves as high volatility because wins are rare but can be huge.

Low-volatility pokies pay small amounts often and suit tight bankrolls.
Medium volatility mixes occasional decent wins with regular small returns.

High volatility means long losing runs are common before a big payoff.
That maps to much higher bankroll risk for short sessions.

RTP is a long-run average, not a guarantee for a single session.
Even a 96% RTP game can produce deep short-term losses because variance dominates short samples.

Sample-session guidance I use in reviews: give low-volatility play 50–200 spins for stable feel,
medium 200–1,000 spins, high volatility needs thousands of spins for RTP to show up reliably.

Bankroll rules I recommend: low-volatility testers can run with smaller banks;
for medium pick a bank at least 100× your average bet; for high consider 500× your bet or more.

Research links high volatility and frequent big losses to chasing behaviour and harm.
Studies often use session logs to match stake size increases, shortened time between deposits, and session duration spikes to problem markers.

If you want to spot harmful patterns on All Slots, log time stamps, bet sizes, deposit events, and resets of bankroll.
Look for escalating bets after losses and repeated quick deposits—those are red flags researchers track.

I suggest adding a small inline chart showing three session bankroll curves (low, medium, high volatility) to any write-up.
Caption: Example bankroll trajectories for 500 spins at constant bet size across volatility tiers; not predictive, illustrative only.

For credibility, cite peer-reviewed gambling studies and testing-lab volatility descriptors when you report session findings.
That strengthens E-E-A-T and helps readers separate luck from structural risk.

Progressive Jackpot Mechanics On All Slots And Payout Realities

Thinking of chasing a progressive on All Slots like Mega Moolah?
Here’s how those jackpots actually interact with the base game.

There are two basic progressive models you’ll see listed: local progressives that grow on a single operator or site, and pooled/network progressives that combine stakes across many operators.
All Slots carries networked titles, so many jackpots there pull from a wide pool of wagers.

Each spin usually contributes a small fraction of the wager to the jackpot pool.
That contribution and the very low probability of the trigger change the effective value players get from the game.

The advertised jackpot is separate from the base-game RTP most players see reported.
When the jackpot component is included, the game’s effective RTP can rise, but only if you account for the tiny hit probability that funds that jackpot payout.

Verifying a progressive’s legitimacy on All Slots means checking provider documentation and testing-lab declarations.
Look for cert IDs or provider pages stating the jackpot pool type and contribution mechanics.

Chasing a networked jackpot shifts your expected value only slightly unless the pool is enormous or the trigger probability is higher than advertised.
For most players the added EV from the jackpot is small relative to the extra variance you accept chasing it.

Risk-management for progressive play I recommend: set strict stop-loss and time limits, allocate only a small portion of your bankroll to jackpot spins, and treat the play as entertainment rather than value extraction.
If you want a comparison table, contrast local vs network by contribution percentage, trigger condition, and average pool size and ask All Slots or the game provider to show those figures.

When you write about jackpots, prioritise provider technical papers and independent lab certifications to validate the mechanics and the pool claims.
That’s the right way to avoid repeating claims without evidence.

Certification, Testing Labs And Regulatory Compliance For All Slots

How do you know All Slots is playing fair?
I look for testing-lab seals and a clean licence trail before I recommend any operator.

Testing labs like GLI, iTech Labs and BMM test RNGs and report RTP ranges and deployment scope.
Industry seals such as eCOGRA signal regular audits and fair-play checks.

A valid certification bundle for an All Slots title should include a cert ID, the scope (RNG and/or RTP), the lab name, and the test date.
For operator licensing check the issuing jurisdiction and licence number rather than a test date in headings.

All Slots operates under an Alderney eGaming licence.
The licence number to verify is eGaming 155 C1, issued by Alderney on 15 December 2020.

For New Zealand players, cross-jurisdiction differences matter because local consumer protections and dispute routes vary.
Confirm deployment T&Cs and whether the licence covers where you play from.

Researchers and writers should archive specific items from regulator and lab pages for records.
Save PDFs of certs, note cert IDs, capture provider deployment T&Cs, and grab jurisdictional deployment notes to map into your master dataset.

I recommend a certification-checklist table in reports that lists title, cert ID, lab, scope and licence reference.
Add a small red-flags box calling out missing certs, mismatched dates, or ambiguous lab claims.

If certs contradict provider pages, contact the testing lab and the regulator directly to confirm authenticity.
Labs and regulators can verify cert IDs and clarify scope if something looks off.

For credibility include references to the lab reports and the Alderney licence eGaming 155 C1 when you publish findings.
That gives readers a clear path to verify the compliance claims themselves.

Reading All Slots Terms, Bonus Rules And Their Payout Impact

Before you click Accept on the NZ$1500 welcome offer at All Slots, ask one simple question: what must I do to turn that bonus into withdrawable cash?
I’ll walk through the key terms that shape outcomes.

Wagering requirements, game-weighting tables, bonus cashout caps, max-bet clauses during bonus play, and KYC rules are the big items that change payout reality.
Min deposit is NZ$10 and min withdrawal is NZ$50 on All Slots, so those limits matter for strategy.

Worked example using the NZ$1500 bonus and a 35x wagering requirement: the bonus total is NZ$1500, so the nominal playthrough is NZ$1500 × 35 = NZ$52,500.
That’s the stake amount required to clear the bonus if all games count at 100%.

Using a hypothetical 96% RTP game that counts 100%, the expected loss across that required stake would be 4% of NZ$52,500, which equals NZ$2,100.
That simple example shows the playthrough burden can exceed the bonus value in expectation.

If games you prefer have lower weighting toward wagering (common for table games), you must stake much more actual real money to meet the requirement.
Lower contribution dramatically worsens the bonus economics.

Daily spin promos (All Slots offers ten daily spins with a chance at large prizes) and loyalty point exchanges can add value, but check promotional T&Cs for max conversion and any cashout caps.
Bonus exclusions can remove high-RTP or low-volatility games from counting toward playthrough, shifting expected outcomes.

Here’s a short checklist to verify before accepting a bonus:

• Wagering amount and whether it applies to bonus only or bonus plus deposit.
• Game weighting table and which games are excluded from wagering.
• Maximum cashout from bonus wins and any max-bet clauses during bonus play.
• KYC and source-of-funds rules that can delay or block withdrawals.
• Minimum deposit and minimum withdrawal limits that affect strategy.

When you test bonuses on All Slots, document the promotion terms, the Microgaming provider notes, and any eCOGRA audit statements used to support advertised offers.
That documentation helps you and readers judge the real expected value of the deal.

Final tip from my experience: treat large welcome packages as entertainment funding, not as risk-free profit.
If you want a hand running the numbers for a specific play plan, tell me the game weighting and I’ll run a tidy example for you.

Practical Guidance for New Zealand Players — Legal Status, Deposits and Withdrawals

Worried All Slots is legal for Kiwis and what to check before you press deposit?

I look at the regulator pages and the Gambling Act as my first stop when I check sites for NZ players.

All Slots holds an Alderney eGaming licence number 155 C1 issued on 15 December 2020, and that licence is a piece of evidence to archive, not a green light for local legality.

An Alderney licence shows the operator is regulated offshore, but it does not mean the site is authorised under New Zealand law for local operators.

Check the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA) guidance and the Gambling Act pages for any local restrictions or warnings about access from New Zealand.

For banking and KYC I’ll be blunt: have your documents ready before you play.

Deposits accepted at All Slots include Visa, Mastercard, Apple Pay, Paysafecard, Skrill/Skrill 1-Tap, Neteller, GPay and Neosurf.

The minimum deposit is NZ$5 and the welcome offer requires NZ$10 minimum deposits for bonus activation while the advertised welcome package matches up to NZ$1,500 over three deposits with 35x wagering.

Minimum withdrawal is NZ$50 and processing times are stated as web wallets 24-48 hours and bank transfers/cards 3-7 business days.

Prepare KYC files: government ID, proof of address, and proof of source of funds where needed to avoid payout holds.

Self-exclusion and deposit limits are available on the site and the loyalty programme is free to join, earning points from cash wagers that convert to rewards.

If you need to report a problem from New Zealand, start with All Slots support and keep a path to raise issues with the Alderney licensing unit if necessary.

• Verify the Alderney eGaming licence 155 C1 and any lab certs before staking real money.
• Set deposit and session limits, and enable self-exclusion if you feel at risk.
• Read the welcome bonus terms closely — 35x wagering on the NZ$1500 package matters for withdrawal planning.

Processing times vs dispute timelines: wallets clear in 1-2 days while cards/banks can take up to a week and disputes commonly stretch to multiple weeks if paperwork is missing.

Escalation steps: raise the ticket with 24/7 live chat, follow up via email with KYC and transactions, then lodge a formal complaint with the Alderney regulator if payouts stall beyond published times.

How To Confirm Licensing And What Alderney Means

I archive the licence page and the cert PDF when I check jurisdictional status.

I cross-check the licence number 155 C1, the issuer Alderney, and the issue date 15 December 2020 against the regulator page and the operator’s published certs.

Empirical Testing And Data Collection Plan For All Slots

I build a repeatable protocol so any analyst can reproduce RTP and payout checks for All Slots.

The Master CSV needs exactly 35 headers to capture game, test, regulator and evidence metadata.

Master CSV Columns (single comma-separated cell)

RecordID,TestDate,Tester,GameName,GameID,Provider,DeclaredRTP,LabCertifiedRTP,LabCertID,LabCertURL,SpinCount,TotalStake,TotalPayout,EmpiricalRTP,StdDevPerSpin,StdErr,CI_Lower,CI_Upper,ConfidenceScore,EvidenceLevel,PlayerCountry,AccountID,SessionStart,SessionEnd,DepositMethod,DepositAmount,WithdrawalMethod,WithdrawalAmount,WithdrawalProcessingTime,KYCStatus,KYCDocuments,BonusApplied,WagerContribution,RegulatorSearchURL,LabSearchURL,ArchiveFilename,Notes

Folder structure I use is simple and timestamped for audits.

/AllSlots_Audit/Regulator_Results/, /AllSlots_Audit/Lab_Certs/, /AllSlots_Audit/Spin_Logs/, /AllSlots_Audit/Reports/, /AllSlots_Audit/Archives/.

Filenames follow a strict convention: AllSlots_[Type]_[Source]_[Game]_[YYYYMMDD].pdf for certificates and AllSlots_Spins_[Game]_[YYYYMMDD].csv for raw spin logs.

Step one: query regulators and lab sites for licence 155 C1 and any lab certs linked to Microgaming games on All Slots.

Step two: archive top search results as PDFs using the filename rules and log URLs in RegulatorSearchURL and LabSearchURL fields.

Step three: collect spin logs from site sessions or API exports noting GameID, bet per spin and payouts, and store raw CSVs in Spin_Logs.

Compute empirical RTP as TotalPayout divided by TotalStake for the sample and record EmpiricalRTP in the Master CSV.

For statistics, treat each spin return as a sample of the per-spin return distribution, calculate sample mean and standard deviation, then build a normal-based 95% confidence interval using z=1.96 when n is large.

When payout distributions are heavy-tailed use bootstrap resampling to get robust CIs and report method in Notes.

EvidenceLevel conventions: LabCert, RegulatorEntry, ProviderStatement, EmpiricalTest; ConfidenceScore 1 to 5 where 5 means lab-certified + regulator confirmation.

Data quality rules: require at least 100,000 spins per slot for a public RTP claim, or flag results as provisional below that threshold.

Treat provider-declared RTPs as lower-quality evidence unless backed by an independent lab certificate listed in LabCertID.

Red-flag criteria that block publication: missing or mismatched lab cert IDs, RTP deviation >1% vs certified RTP without lab explanation, or incomplete spin logs.

Markup guidance: present the Master CSV as a table in reports, use brief subheadings for each execution step, and attach archived PDFs with standardized filenames in the Reports folder.

I rank sources by trust: regulator pages first, lab certificates second, provider technical sheets third, then peer-reviewed work or statistical papers for methodology support.

Research Protocol And Evidence Scoring For All Slots

I run targeted queries for the Alderney licence, lab cert IDs, and Microgaming technical sheets and save every result as PDF in the Regulator_Results and Lab_Certs folders.

I use the EvidenceLevel and ConfidenceScore fields to mark each row after verification and update the Master CSV throughout the process.

Complaints, Dispute Resolution And What To Expect From All Slots Support

What players complain about most are withdrawal delays, bonus denials and account verification holds.

Keep a tight documentation trail: screenshots, transaction IDs, timestamps, emails and live-chat transcripts are the core evidence you will need.

Operator benchmarks are explicit: web wallets normally clear in 24-48 hours and bank/card withdrawals take 3-7 business days per the operator statement.

Loyalty rules and KYC can lead to funds being withheld until verification or wagering conditions are met, so check the loyalty and promo terms closely before assuming funds are withdrawable.

Start escalation with All Slots 24/7 live chat and email, attach your KYC documents and transaction receipts, and ask for a formal complaint reference number.

If the issue isn’t resolved in the operator’s stated timelines, prepare a formal complaint to the Alderney licensing unit and include your entire documentation bundle.

When you collect third-party feedback look for patterns on Trustpilot, Reddit and AskGamblers and compare those reports with the operator’s published payment timelines to spot systemic issues.

Preserve evidence by exporting chat logs, saving emails as PDFs, and zipping transaction and KYC files with a checksum for later upload to a regulator or mediator.

If you escalate to a regulator include the licence ID eGaming 155 C1, copies of the lab certs if relevant, and clear timelines showing when deposits, KYC and payout steps occurred.

Documentation Trail And Escalation Steps

I recommend timestamping every contact and keeping local copies of all documents in the /AllSlots_Audit/Archives/ folder for possible regulator review.

LSI And NLP Keywords — Long List And Section Attachments

All Slots RTP, All Slots payout percentage, All Slots casino odds, All Slots rules, All Slots bonus wagering, All Slots progressive jackpot Mega Moolah, All Slots withdrawal times, All Slots licensing Alderney eGaming 155 C1, All Slots Microgaming RTP, All Slots paytable, All Slots hit frequency, All Slots volatility, All Slots certification iTech GLI, All Slots eCOGRA audit, All Slots welcome bonus NZ$1500, All Slots wagering 35x, All Slots minimum withdrawal NZ$50, All Slots deposit methods NZ, All Slots KYC verification, All Slots loyalty program, All Slots game list Mega Moolah Thunderstruck, All Slots progressive contribution rate, All Slots empirical RTP testing, All Slots complaint resolution, All Slots payout disputes, All Slots table game house edge, All Slots live dealer rules, All Slots mobile compatibility, All Slots HTML5 Microgaming, All Slots RNG certificate, All Slots terms and conditions, All Slots bonus exclusions, All Slots jackpot trigger probability, All Slots payout history, All Slots payout audit, All Slots NZ legality check

Map RTP and RNG keywords to the empirical testing section, map the NZ$1500 welcome bonus and 35x wagering to the practical guidance bonus notes, map Alderney eGaming 155 C1 and licence checks to compliance and regulator queries, and map withdrawal times and minimum withdrawal NZ$50 to payments and complaints guidance.

Keyword Mapping For Each Section

I match RTP, lab cert and provider terms to the empirical testing protocol so search relevance lines up with evidence in the Master CSV.

Self-assessment Of Helpfulness, Limitations And Reliability

I give this outline clear strengths: it shows a step-by-step verification plan, uses operator-provided numbers, and focuses on NZ player needs and escalation routes.

Limitations are real: I have not fetched live regulator pages or lab cert PDFs here, so licence and certificate claims should be validated against the primary sources before publication.

Use a per-section ConfidenceScore after evidence collection where 5 means lab-certified plus regulator confirmation, 3 means provider-declared with partial evidence, and 1 means anecdotal or unverified.

Next steps to raise reliability: run the exact queries listed, download and archive certificate PDFs, collect raw spin logs and compute empirical RTP with the Master CSV as your audit trail.

Log every primary document with its filename, source URL and checksum in the ArchiveFilename column so claims can be traced by readers and reviewers.

For E-E-A-T I recommend quoting primary-source cert IDs, the Alderney licence entry, and published lab reports prominently in the final article and linking the Master CSV as the supporting audit file.

I aim to be practical and direct, and I want readers to use the protocol here to back up any public claims about All Slots before publishing them.