Paylines
1 fixed payline (middle row)
Picture a 1920s counting house where two cartoon bankers, top hats askew, are weighing your spins on rigged brass scales. That’s the mood BGaming sets with Money Maker. The reels are tiny, just three rows by three columns with a single payline running through the middle, and yet the whole thing feels weirdly cinematic thanks to the sepia palette and the smug grin on Jack Trump’s face.
Jack Trump is the top symbol. Land three of him on the middle row and you collect 1,000x your bet, which also happens to be the ceiling here. Maggy Frankpot, his partner in light financial crime, pays 250x for a full line. Below the two banker portraits sit seven banknote tiers, dropping in 100x, 50x, 25x increments down to a humble 2x for the smallest bill. Nine symbols total, no wilds, no scatters, no bonus buy. The minimalism is the point.
RTP lands at 97.03%, which is generous for a one-line classic, and the math runs low volatility. Translation: small wins arrive often, the bankroll breathes easy, and the 1,000x dream stays a dream for most sessions. Bets stretch from 0.10 up to 250, so this works for both coin-droppers and people who actually like 250 EUR spins on a 3×3 grid. Strange flex, but the option’s there.
The one extra feature is the Gamble Round, classic Heads or Tails. After any win you can flip a coin and double your payout, or lose it entirely. There’s a cap on consecutive gambles, and honestly, this is where the criticism lands. Some players will miss having free spins or a proper bonus buy, because gamble-only feels thin in 2026. If you grew up on Novomatic-style fruities though, you’ll feel right at home.
The art is the real selling point. Hand-drawn portraits, fake currency typography, brass-and-burgundy UI, a soundtrack that sounds like a barbershop quartet got hired by Goldman Sachs. Money Maker won’t replace your favorite Megaways slot, and it isn’t trying to. It’s a 5-minute palate cleanser with a sly political wink, and at 97.03% RTP that’s a fair trade.