Joker Split Slot by Relax Gaming

The grid sits in a wooden border on a fairy-tale street with a row of pastel castle towers behind it, sun on one side, moon on the other. That sun-moon pairing is mechanical, not decoration. The base game alternates between day and night modes, and the surrounding street art shifts with it. Symbols are gem-cut crowns, blue and red jewels, green pentagons, and royal letters in calligraphic gold caps. The Joker himself, jester hat split red and blue, anchors the high-pay slot with elaborate idle animations between spins.

Wins use clusters of five or more touching matches, and the paytable runs 32 tiers deep per symbol. Most clusters never reach saturation, but if you do hit it, the Joker symbol caps at 30x for any cluster of 11 or more. Mid-pays cap at 20x, lows at 10x. So a 25-symbol Joker cluster pays the same as an 11-symbol one, which sounds harsh until you realise the math gets routed elsewhere through the wild mechanic.

Here is the signature move. Every winning wild splits into two wilds before the next drop, occupying fresh positions on the grid. Wilds that don't land in a cluster get banked on a side pole, the dead wilds counter, where they sit and accumulate. Trigger the bonus and every banked wild reactivates across the free spins. You enter the free spins by landing three or more SC scatters, the round transitioning into a medieval tournament setting with castle flags and fire effects swapping in for the daytime street. A persistent wild bank built up over a long base game session can dump 10+ guaranteed wild positions into the first bonus spin.

If you don't want to grind for the trigger, the Buy Feature sits at 100x stake for direct entry, and the small print is the surprise: max bet caps at 50, not the 100 most Relax games allow. The folder name in the assets reads "jumpandsplit3," confirming this is the third game in the Jump and Split lineage, and it's the most aggressive one yet on the wild-banking idea. Whether the dead wilds counter pays off depends entirely on how long you sit on the base game before triggering, which is an unusual decision to put in the player's hands.