Piggy Bank: 3 Pots Bonanza Slot Review

Four Evoplay slots run this same three-pots chassis with an identical paytable, and they split into two maths models. Piggy Bank was first, on 11 November 2025, at 96.02% and 6,414x. Imperial Relics: Three Pots arrived a week later on 18 November carrying the same symbol values but a genuinely different model, 96.31% and 7,324x. Then Evoplay came back to the Piggy Bank numbers and used them twice: Gems of Ra on 19 February 2026, Liberty Fireworks on 16 June 2026, both 96.02% and 6,414x to the decimal.

Worth correcting something on this site while we are here. The Liberty Fireworks review called that game a reskin of Gems of Ra, which is true as far as it goes, but both of them descend from this one. Piggy Bank is the parent of the 96.02% line, three months ahead of Gems of Ra and seven ahead of Liberty Fireworks. The chassis shipped two distinct maths sets inside eight days and then reused this one for everything that followed.

Any single Red, Blue or Green Bonus opens the round. No minimum count, no scatter arithmetic, one disc anywhere on the grid and you are in.

The normal reels are pulled out and replaced by a field of gold pig discs and blanks, which is standard hold-and-win from there. Three spins to start. Every new gold symbol resets the counter back to three, everything that lands sticks, and the round ends when the spins run out or all 15 positions are full. Each disc carries a cash value between 1x and 15x total bet, or one of the fixed tiers: MINI 35x, MINOR 80x, MAJOR 350x. Fill the whole grid and the GRAND pays 3,000x.

That 3,000x sounds like the ceiling and is not. It is under half the 6,414x maximum, so the biggest results need a board loaded with high values rather than one lucky tier landing, and with a second field in play there is room to go a long way past it.

xFortune (red) picks 1 to 4 random Bonus symbols and raises their values by 0.5x, 1x, 2x, 3x, 5x or 10x total bet. It does not apply to jackpot symbols. Read that again, because it matters: MINI, MINOR and MAJOR are precisely the values a player wants boosted, and they are the ones the booster is not allowed to touch. Evoplay's own writeup of xFortune omits the limitation entirely.

xReels (blue) adds a second bonus field above the first, copies the bottom field's symbols up into matching positions, spins both independently and sums the prizes at the end. Two GRAND jackpots become possible, one per field, and that is the only route past 3,000x on the jackpot tier.

xSpins (green) runs the round on 4 spins rather than 3, and resets to 4 on each new gold symbol. Plainest of the three, though a fourth reset compounds harder over a long round than it looks like it should.

A round can arrive with one, two or all three, which gives it seven possible shapes. The three do different jobs instead of being three sizes of the same idea, and that is the strongest design decision in the game.

Three prices, and Evoplay publishes the return behind none of them.

One random booster costs 35x total bet and returns 95.99%. Two random boosters cost 44x and return 96.14%. All three cost 66x and return 96.11%. Base game sits at 96.02%.

So the curve rises and then falls. The middle tier is the best mode in the game, the dearest is second, and the cheapest is the only option anywhere in this slot that returns less than simply spinning the reels. Nothing on the buy panel hints at it. Buy the 44x. Never the 35x.

Those same three numbers appeared in the Liberty Fireworks review here with a caveat bolted on, quoted as a sibling game's measured figures because Liberty Fireworks itself publishes nothing. They come straight out of this game at the same three prices, so the shape holds across the family and the hedging can go.

Here they are xFortune, xReels and xSpins. In Gems of Ra and Liberty Fireworks the identical three are called Extra Wealth, Extra Reels and Extra Spin. Imperial Relics shuffles the jackpot names as well, running MINI / MEGA / SUPER where this game and the other two use MINI / MINOR / MAJOR / GRAND. Nothing changes underneath the labels.

Evoplay's own page for this title is not immune. It says xReels throughout, then in the one sentence about winning two GRAND jackpots it calls the thing the Extra Reels Booster, which is the sibling games' name for the same booster. Two names for one mechanic inside a single document, and the same species of copy-paste leftover as the stray EPIC Jackpot that showed up on the Liberty Fireworks page.

The Wild lands on reels 2-5 only and covers every regular symbol, never a Bonus. No ante bet, no win-both-ways, 20 lines locked, left to right. That is the entire base game.

The paytable has two oddities. The Diamond pays 0.5x from just two of a kind, the only symbol in the game that does, and climbs to 100x for five. The next symbol down pays 30x. That is a brutal fall for one step, and it means a screen full of premiums that are not diamonds adds up to less than it feels like it should. The second oddity is the Ace, which pays 0.5x / 1x / 3x, exactly what the Jack and the Ten pay, and sits below the King and Queen instead of above them. Very few slots rank the Ace that way.