88 Fortunes RTP: 96% — but check your casino's version

88 Fortunes by Light & Wonder (2016) — Fu Bat jackpots; builds 95.93-96.06%. Published in multiple RTP builds (95.9%–96%): the casino picks the hold, and the reduced build costs about $1/hour more at $1 spins.

Figures from provider game sheets & aggregators, July 2026.

RTP (best build)
96%
House edge (best)
4%
Published range
95.9%–96%
Volatility
medium
Max win
2,761×
Released
2016

What each published build costs

Same game, different math. Long‑run cost at $1 spins, ~600 spins/hour.

RTP buildHouse edge Cost / 1,000 spinsCost / hour
96% (best) 4% $40 $24
95.9% 4.1% $41 $25

To find out which build your casino runs, open the game there and hit the info/paytable button (ⓘ) — regulated casinos must show the RTP. If it's below 96%, you're playing the reduced version of the exact same game.

What a session costs on this game

Preset to the best build — drop the payback to your casino's version to see the difference.

House edge
0%
Avg loss / spin
$0
Wagered / hour
$0
Expected loss / hour
$0
A 3‑hour session
$0

More from Light & Wonder

Frequently asked questions

What is the RTP of 88 Fortunes?

88 Fortunes is published in multiple builds: the best pays 96% and the lowest 95.9%. Which you get depends on the casino — check the in-game info screen.

How volatile is 88 Fortunes?

88 Fortunes is a medium-volatility slot with a max win of 2,761× your bet. Higher volatility means longer dry spells and bigger (rarer) hits at the same RTP.

What does the reduced version of 88 Fortunes cost me?

At $1 spins (~600/hour), the 95.9% build costs about $1 more per hour than the 96% build — same game, worse math.

RTP figures are the studio's published values (best build unless noted) — a dated snapshot; the in‑game info screen at your casino is the final word. All slots are negative expected value. 21+ where applicable; online casino play is legal only in some states. Informational only, not gambling advice. Gambling problem? Call 1‑800‑GAMBLER.