Piggy Bankin' Super Lock Slot by Light & Wonder

The whole game is built around the jackpot ladder bolted across the top of the screen. Five tiers stack vertically: a chrome-gold SUPERLOCK banner with a padlock icon holding the £10,000 top prize, a blood-red GRAND at £1,000, a teal-blue MAJOR at £250 flanked by two pink piggies on pedestals, then MINOR BONUS £50 and MINI BONUS £20 sharing the bottom shelf. The reels sit underneath in a teal frame against a deep blue casino wall, almost an afterthought compared to that meter. That's deliberate. The meter is what you're playing for.

Trigger comes from four or more Piggy Bank symbols landing anywhere on the 5x3 grid. The Lock It Link respin round starts with three respins, every fresh Piggy resets the counter back to three, and every Piggy carries either a cash value or one of the five jackpot tier labels. When the respins finally run out, all the locked values pay together as a single sum. Land enough of them with the right labels and the top SUPERLOCK tier - the 10,000x prize that gives this version its name - drops in directly. The original Bally Piggy Bankin' machines only had four jackpot rungs, so the £10K tier is the entire reason to play this build over older Lock It Link variants from Light & Wonder.

A separate Feature Selection screen also exists, the classic Piggy Bankin' pick-a-pig where you choose between Lock It Link, Free Spins, or a wheel variant before the round plays out. The free spins side is plainer than the hold-and-respin, standard variable-count round, useful but not the headline.

Visually it's unapologetic American casino floor. Saint Bernard bulldog in a red bow tie as the premium character (the franchise mascot, on every Piggy Bankin' cabinet since the original Bally machines), green safes with combination dials, stacked gold bars, gold dollar signs, and royal cards dressed up with little shields and crowns. The pink striped piggies are the only soft thing in a palette of gold, teal, and royal blue. No buy bonus, no ante bet, no gamble - unusual for a 2026 release, but the franchise has always been a pure trigger-and-wait game, and a buy button would gut the jackpot tension that the meter spends every spin building.