Structure comparison

Two games, side by side

The structural difference between two games, assembled from published specifications only. Nothing here forecasts a result or recommends either game.

Spirited Wonders

PG Soft

Format family
Standard video slot
RTP
96.70%
Volatility
Not published
Win cap
50,000×
Reels
6
Theme signals
Not published
Free demo available →
VS

Wild Coaster

PG Soft

Format family
Standard video slot
RTP
96.71%
Volatility
Not published
Win cap
50,000×
Reels
6
Theme signals
Not published
Free demo available →
VS

D-Day

Nolimit City

Format family
Standard video slot
RTP
96.12%
Volatility
Not published
Win cap
55,555×
Reels
Not published
Theme signals
Not published
Free demo available →

Reading the difference

Reading the difference

Some dimensions are excluded because one studio does not publish that figure.

Spirited Wonders vs Wild Coaster

  • Both titles are built on the same format family: Standard video slot. Differences between them therefore come from tuning, not from structure.
  • Published RTP is effectively identical: 96.70% against 96.71%.
  • Both cap out at roughly the same place: 50,000× and 50,000×.
  • Volatility cannot be compared: Spirited Wonders does not publish a rating.

Spirited Wonders vs D-Day

  • Both titles are built on the same format family: Standard video slot. Differences between them therefore come from tuning, not from structure.
  • They come from different studios — PG Soft and Nolimit City — which is what makes the comparison useful: the same problem, two house styles.
  • Published RTP: 96.70% against 96.12% — Spirited Wonders is 0.58 points higher. RTP is a long-run theoretical figure, not a session forecast.
  • Win caps differ by about 1.1×: 50,000× against 55,555×, with D-Day higher. A cap is a rulebook ceiling, not an expectation.
  • Volatility cannot be compared: Spirited Wonders does not publish a rating.
  • Worth noticing: the higher RTP and the higher win cap sit on opposite sides. Spirited Wonders returns more in theory over the long run, while D-Day reaches further at its ceiling. The two numbers answer different questions.

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