Take The Vault - Hold and Win slot review

A frontier bank job on 75 lines

Outlaw crime meets the Wild West here, in a heist where the vault is the target. The grid is 5 reels wide, and 75 paylines cross it, far above the 20 or 25 found on older games. Wild symbols can replace others to help complete lines.

Free spins are the listed bonus round. The title hints at a hold-and-win style, yet nothing is published about a respin mechanic, so none is described.

How 96.21% and high volatility combine

A 96.21% return leaves the casino with 3.79% of stakes over the very long run. That is marginally better than the 96% yardstick, but it is an average over countless spins and cannot describe one night at the reels.

High volatility means rarer wins that, when they come, may be larger. In practice, a balance can fall steadily with little returning. Casinos may run different RTP settings from the studio, so check the game's info screen. For the basics, read RTP explained and slot volatility.

What the bonus buy changes

With the bonus buy you pay a multiple of your stake and enter the feature immediately, rather than waiting. We have no price for it. Buying skips the base game but does not shift the odds your way: the cost is set to reflect what the feature returns on average.

Each purchase is a large single payment, so a bankroll can shrink fast on a high-volatility game. Some regulated markets ban the option. If you use it, set a firm cap per session and only spend money you can afford to lose.

Betsoft's catalogue also holds Coins of Ra Deluxe, Fury Dragon Hold and Win and Golden Dragon Inferno. See more Betsoft slots.