Majestic Red Dragon game info: every figure and where it comes from
This page collects what is known about the title and, just as deliberately, what is not. The frame and the line count are settled. The return is four numbers rather than one. The maximum win, the hit rate and a studio volatility rating do not exist in anything we hold, and that is stated here as a fact about the game rather than filled in from somewhere convenient.
A result overlay. The figure on the panel is one outcome at one stake in a captured session and is not a specification of anything.
The shape of the game, in six rows
Studio — Spinomenal
Frame — five reels, three rows
Lines — 25, fixed
Return — 88.69, 92.16, 94.04 or 96.31 per cent
Bonus ladder — marked from x3 up to x500
Interface — fifteen languages
What is settled, and who settled it
The frame is five reels across and three rows down, with 25 fixed lines. Our record for
this title states it; the captured frames show the 25 marker sitting at the upper left of
the reel border in the base game, in free spins and behind the result overlays. The studio
is Spinomenal, which our record states and which four separate operator listings repeat.
The feature names are the studio's own, six of them, and they appear in the same wording
everywhere they are quoted.
Everything printed from the screens — the wheel totals, the four symbols on the inner
ring, the ten marks on the bonus ladder, the three numbered stages, the BUY control beside
the spin button — comes from the reference images in this project, which are frames of
the game itself. That is a first-hand source for anything that is printed on a screen and no
source at all for anything that is not, which is why there are no trigger counts, no odds
and no paytable values anywhere on this site.
The four returns, and why other pages print one
88.69% · 92.16% · 94.04% · 96.31% — one game, four certified builds.
A listing template has one field for the return and needs something to put in it. Faced
with a title that ships in four configurations, the usual outcome is the highest one, which
is how 96.31 per cent ends up quoted as though it were the figure. It is the best of the
four, not the figure, and a player at an operator running 88.69 is playing a game that
costs roughly two and a half times as much per hundred staked.
There is also at least one listing printing a return for this title that is not any of the
four and sits above all of them. Whether that is a fifth build, a transcription error or a
figure borrowed from a relative, nothing we hold can say — so this site names the
disagreement and leaves the number where it found it. What it will not do is average four
certified configurations and one unverified one into a single confident percentage, which
is the one thing that would make all of them wrong.
The figures that do not exist
No maximum win is published for this game. The x500 at the top of the bonus ladder is a mark
on a ladder inside one round, and an outside catalogue that records a maximum-win field for
everything it lists records this one as pending. No hit rate is published either; the same
catalogue marks it undisclosed. No volatility rating comes from the studio or from our own
record: one listing offers a rating of its own, and one listing is a single opinion rather
than a specification.
Absence stated plainly is more useful to a reader than a number borrowed from somewhere to
fill the gap. It is also the more honest description of this particular title, where a
borrowed number has a real chance of belonging to Majestic King or Majestic Spirit rather
than to this game at all.
Fifteen languages, one build
The interface is listed in fifteen languages: Bulgarian, Croatian, English, French, German,
Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovak, Spanish and
Turkish. That is a European spread, which is consistent with where this studio's titles are
licensed, and it changes labels rather than rules.
It is worth saying because the language list is sometimes read as a list of versions. It is
not. The frame is the same frame, the lines are the same 25, the wheel carries the same
totals and the ladder the same ten marks. The one thing that genuinely differs between two
installations of this game is the certified return the operator chose, and that is not a
language setting.
Questions the figures raise
What are the four returns?
88.69, 92.16, 94.04 and 96.31 per cent. They are configurations of one game, not four values running at once, and the operator installs one of them.
Where does that set come from?
Our own record for this title, which repeats it on every one of its pages and in its machine-readable summary.
Outside listings print one figure instead, usually the highest of the four, and at least one prints a number above all of them.
How do I find out which one is running?
Open the game's information panel at the operator you are playing. The figure there belongs to that integration and exists nowhere outside it.
What is the grid and the line count?
Five reels across, three rows down, fifteen positions, and 25 fixed lines marked at the upper left of the frame.
Is a volatility rating published?
Not by anything we hold. One outside listing offers a rating of its own; a single listing is not a source for a figure this site would print.
Is there a hit rate or a maximum win?
Neither. A listing that keeps both fields for every game it catalogues leaves them undisclosed and pending for this one.
How many interface languages are there?
Fifteen, from Bulgarian through to Turkish. The language setting changes labels only; the frame, the lines and the features are the same everywhere.
Why is there no release date here?
Only one outside listing gives one and our own record gives none, so there is nothing to confirm it against and this site prints none.
The name and the relatives that make these figures hard to pin down are covered on the opening page. The features behind them are grouped on the feature page, with the wheel on one page, the doubled format on another and the coin ladder on a third. The phone page covers the layout on a narrow screen.
