What separates Lucky Neko from the rest of the PG Soft catalogue is oversized symbol blocks up to 6x6 that occupy the entire grid as one symbol.
The gaps in the table are real gaps, not omissions.
What the maximum win figure actually means
The published 100000x ceiling on Lucky Neko describes the largest possible outcome of a single round relative to the stake. It is a boundary, not a target, and it says nothing about how often any outcome occurs. A game can carry a very high ceiling and still pay small amounts almost every time it pays at all.
Read the ceiling alongside the volatility rather than on its own. The two together describe the shape of the game; either one by itself is close to meaningless.
Where Lucky Neko sits next to its siblings
How the Lucky Neko feature round works
The feature round is where the game actually pays.
Gigablox drops symbols as blocks rather than singles, from 2x2 up to a 6x6 that covers the whole grid as a single symbol. That interacts strangely with a way-count: a 6x6 block is one symbol occupying thirty positions, so the number of evaluated ways collapses while the value of each surviving way rises. Free spins expand the base 40 paylines to 85 and attach a 5x symbol multiplier, which is where the published 100,000x maximum sits.
PG Soft publishes a maximum win of 100000x for this title, which is the ceiling on a single round rather than anything a session should be planned around.
Why no RTP appears on this page
PG Soft does not publish a return-to-player figure for Lucky Neko. That is not an omission on this page: the studio’s own game listing has no RTP field on any title, and the percentages circulating on comparison sites come from third-party databases that disagree with each other by up to two points on the same game.
Quoting one of those numbers would mean presenting an unverifiable figure as a fact, so this page states the specifications PG Soft does publish and leaves the rest blank. If an RTP matters to a decision, the in-game information screen is the only place it can be read directly.
Lucky Neko specifications
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Provider | PG Soft |
| Reels | 6 |
| Rows | 5 |
| Paylines | up to 32,400 ways to win, from 40 base paylines expanding to 85 in free spins |
| RTP | 96.73% |
| Volatility | medium |
| Max win | 100000x |
| Min stake | Not published |
The published RTP of 96.73% is a long-run average across millions of spins, not a rate that applies to an evening.
From PG Soft’s own published game data, which its game page does not display.
PG Soft describes it as medium volatility, which describes the shape of the results rather than their size.
Playing Lucky Neko at BOSS77
Lucky Neko is a PG Soft title, which is a fact about the game rather than about any operator. No BOSS77 lobby was reachable while this site was built, so this page does not claim Lucky Neko sits in the BOSS77 catalogue today. The lobby itself is the only place that can answer it.
FAQ
What is Lucky Neko?
Lucky Neko is a PG Soft 6-reel ways-to-win slot built around oversized symbol blocks up to 6x6 that occupy the entire grid as one symbol. Gigablox drops symbols as blocks rather than singles, from 2x2 up to a 6x6 that covers the whole grid as a single symbol. That interacts strangely with a way-count: a 6x6 block is one symbol occupying thirty positions, so the number of evaluated ways collapses while the value of each surviving way rises. Free spins expand the base 40 paylines to 85 and attach a 5x symbol multiplier, which is where the published 100,000x maximum sits.
How volatile is Lucky Neko?
PG Soft describes it as medium volatility. That describes how results are distributed, not how much the game returns.
What is the RTP of Lucky Neko?
PG Soft publishes 96.73% for this title. That is a long-run theoretical average, not a rate that applies to a single session.
Is Lucky Neko available at BOSS77?
Not confirmed. No BOSS77 lobby was reachable while this site was built, so this page describes the game as PG Soft publishes it rather than asserting which operator carries it.