Wild Bandito — three wilds that add their multipliers together
Updated: August 2026
PG Soft dressed this slot in the imagery of the Mexican Day of the Dead — the Día de Muertos — and gave it one mechanic worth understanding before anything else. During the free spins, three outlaw wilds each carry a multiplier, and those multipliers work together rather than competing. Everything below follows from that single rule.
Why the combining rule matters
In many slots a win that touches two multiplier symbols pays at the higher of the two. Here the values are brought together, which changes the arithmetic of a bonus round completely: a modest line hit involving several banditos can outrun a much larger-looking win that involved none. Design of this kind concentrates the value of the game inside the feature, which is why the base game generally reads as quiet and why the round, once it opens, is where the session is decided.
The practical implication for a player is about patience rather than tactics. No stake pattern makes the round arrive sooner, because each spin is drawn independently, so the only variable actually under control is how long the budget lasts.
What this guide deliberately leaves blank
You will not find a payout percentage, a grid description, a win cap or a release year on this page. No source for them could be verified, and an invented figure is worse than an honest gap because readers remember numbers far longer than the caveats attached to them. All of it is documented inside the game: open the menu at the edge of the reels, choose the rules or info section, and page past the symbol values to the technical summary. The volatility meter shown there is also the only defensible statement about how much the game swings — a label assigned from outside would be guesswork. Studios sometimes distribute a title in more than one configuration, so the panel in the build you have loaded is the authority.
Demo mode, and what it can honestly show
A play-money version is commonly available and answers three questions well: whether the presentation appeals, how the game behaves on a phone screen, and how the multiplier wilds interact once the bonus is running. It answers a fourth question badly — the cost of getting there — because a demo balance carries no consequence. Treat it as a look at the mechanics, never as a rehearsal of the odds.
Stakes, payouts and wagering in CHF
The stake range for the game itself appears in the bet field once it loads and is set by the operator. Site-wide, Crownplay states a minimum deposit of 20 CHF via card or e-wallet, 25 CHF via bank transfer and around 50 CHF in crypto, with a 20 CHF floor on withdrawals, a release window of up to 24 hours and up to 48 hours for a first payout including verification. Support runs around the clock by chat and e-mail, though German is not guaranteed. Methods are listed under Payments and the deposit flow under How to deposit. Bonus funds carry the standard terms: about 35x, slots at 100 per cent, live tables often at 10 per cent, and roughly 5 CHF as the maximum stake per spin while a requirement is open — see Wagering and Free spins.
The Swiss angle
A slot behaves identically wherever it is opened; the surrounding legal frame does not. Under the Swiss gambling act only concession-holding casinos may run online games, and Crownplay is not among them, which places it in the category that the ESBK and Gespa add to their public blocking list and that Swiss providers then cut off. Three consequences follow that are easy to overlook while looking at a paytable: complaints have no domestic regulator to travel to, the countrywide self-exclusion register does not extend to foreign sites, and the tax exemption attached to concessioned operators does not cover winnings from abroad. Account-level limits and the operator's own exclusion tools are described under Self-exclusion, alongside the counselling services listed under Responsible gambling. Adults only.