Spec	Value
RTP	96.14% base / 96.39% in bonus-buy mode — the buy runs a quarter-point ABOVE base, the reverse of the usual pattern
Volatility	SWITCHABLE in-game: Medium or High mode, same certified return, different payout shape
Max win	2,233x stake — the 5,000x and 500x figures floating online are both wrong
The engine	XTreme Cascades clear and refill on one paid spin; any Wild joining a win banks its multiplier (up to 10x) in the Multiplier Vault, which carries and re-applies across the REST of that spin’s cascades; 3+ Moon Guardian scatters open Free Spins with stacked/expanding Wilds and the Vault still live (spin counts online are aggregator guesses); paw-print symbols build toward the Wolf Respin hold-and-win with four fixed-multiple tiles — Grand/Major/Minor/Mini
Buy	Exists at 96.39%; cost in stake multiples unpublished — price it off the in-game panel
Bet	A$0.25-A$100 a spin

The winning line

Legends of the Wild Moon gives you the one choice most slots keep hidden: a Volatility Switch. Medium suits the paw print jackpot grind, while High goes after the 2,233x cascade ceiling, with the same 96.14% behind both. Sure, match the switch to the wallet before picking the stake. Track the Multiplier Vault during cascades, treat the Wolf Respin as the rare side path, and remember the odd bit, buy mode runs richer than the base.

Step 1 — Throw the switch to match the wallet, not the mood

The switch changes the payouts, not the edge. Medium lands smaller wins more often, so it is the sensible setting if you are grinding towards the respin tiles. High stays quiet for longer, then hits a fair bit harder. Honestly, that mode is built around the cascade ceiling, and the dry stretches come with the deal. The operator picks a default, and leaving it unchecked means giving up the only proper lever this game hands you.

Action: Bankroll under 150x stake means Medium at A$0.25 to 0.50. High needs 200x+ behind it, with A$50 minimum and A$80 to 100 feeling comfortable, to survive the quieter runs. While the panel is open, confirm the 96.14%.

Watch for: The direction the operator set as default. A deliberate choice beats an inherited setting every time, honestly.

Decision branches:

If the bankroll is under 150x stake → Medium, bets at 0.5 to 1% of the wallet, respin tile grind.
If 200x+ backs the session and the ceiling is the goal → High, with 100+ quiet spins accepted as the price of that shape.

Step 2 — Read the Vault during the cascade, not after it

The 2,233x ceiling is built through cascades. Wins disappear, fresh symbols fall, and every Wild that joins a win stores its multiplier in the Vault. That multiplier applies again across every remaining cascade in the spin. Bank one early, keep the tumbles rolling, and, well, you are watching the whole top end come together live.

Action: Keep the stake flat through the full chain. No mid cascade bumps. Follow the Vault indicator as each Wild feeds into it.

Watch for: A Wild joining cascade one or two. The sooner the Vault loads, the more tumbles that multiplier gets to work across.

Decision branches:

If a chain banks a high Vault multiplier and pays past the exit target → the event, bank and close.
If cascades keep stalling at one or two tumbles with an empty Vault → base variance doing its thing; flat stake, no chase.

Step 3 — Hunt scatters flat; the Wolf Respin is a side door, not the plan

Three Moon Guardians trigger the Free Spins, though the counts remain unconfirmed and the 8/15/30 figures online are guesses, with the Vault active beneath stacked Wilds. Running beside that is the paw-print route into the Wolf Respin: four fixed-multiple tiles following the studio’s house pattern, each paying multiples of the current bet. That is precisely why raising the stake adds nothing to this hunt.

Action: Keep bets flat during the hunt. Count the spins since the previous feature and let the bankroll decide whether you continue, never a hunch.

Watch for: Paw prints building towards a respin lock while the scatter count grows. Two doors, same discipline.

Decision branches:

If 120 base spins run dry with the wallet under half → the feature was never “due”; stop.
If the respin fills toward Major or Grand → let it auto-resolve, and anything past the exit target closes the session.
If Free Spins land → the Vault carries in; play them at the locked stake and read the chains the same way.

Step 4 — Price the buy off the panel; 96.39 beats the grind by a quarter-point

Here is the real quirk: buy mode is certified ABOVE base, making it marginally less negative EV than grinding for the trigger. That runs opposite to the usual penalty. The cost multiple is unpublished, though, so the in-game panel decides the price. A higher RTP attached to one lump-sum outlay is still a bankroll call, not a profit play.

Action: Check the quoted cost and the 96.39% in the panel before doing anything. Buy only when three back-to-back buys are affordable. Without that buffer, grind the base in your selected mode.

Watch for: Operator clauses that void deposit-bonus play when a buy is used. Standard stuff, usually silent.

Decision branches:

If the wallet covers three buys, well, that quarter point edge makes this one of the rare slots where buying is the cleaner mathematical play.
If it covers fewer, honestly, skip the buy. One cold press on a skinny bankroll can finish the night in a click.
If the buy itch turns up after a long dry stretch, sure, remember “less bad” is not “good”. Tilt does not hand out certificates.

The maths that backs the playbook

There is no PAR sigma and no sample for this May 2026 release, so the estimates come from the archetype: upper medium to high band in High mode, then lower in Medium. The switch really does shift the σ, which is why the bankroll floors sit at 150x and 200x. The EV geography is the comforting bit. Because the Vault pays inside the BASE game, and the respin adds a fixed tile slice, you can claw back a meaningful chunk of the 96.14% without ever seeing a scatter. Walking away before the feature lands does not hammer the return as badly as it does on engines locked behind free spins. That takes a bit of pressure out of the chase, which is what wrecks plenty of sessions. The buy quirk is real, mind you, even if it is small: 96.39 against 96.14 makes buying slightly less negative, so it can be a fair entry for a properly funded bankroll. Make it routine, though, and it becomes a trap. That quarter point never covers loss chasing. The cap correction matters as well. It is 2,233x, not the 5,000x or 500x figures floating around online. Exit targets should be built around the real ceiling.

What breaks the playbook

Sticking with the default switch. The operator’s setting is not your plan, and a small bankroll in High mode gets cooked between hits.
Lifting the bet mid cascade. The Vault works off the spin it loaded on, so the increase turns up after the mechanic has already resolved.
Cranking the stake for the respin tiles. They pay multiples of the current bet at fixed odds, so the bigger wager buys you proportionally nothing.
Buying on tilt because “the RTP is higher”. To be fair, a quarter point edge on one lump sum never wipes out a loss chase.
Planning around 5,000x. The real cap is 2,233x, so targets built around the phantom figure end up overshooting the machine.

The cut-off

Switch discipline: Whatever mode you pick at Step 1 stays there for the whole session. Flipping it halfway through a drought is just tilt with a toggle.

Dry line: End the hunt after 120 base spins without a feature once the bankroll has dropped below half.

Chain bank: Close the tab once a Vault loaded cascade or feature hits the target, meaning 150x+ in High mode.

Buy buffer: Either three buys are affordable or no buy happens. The 96.39% never excuses pressing with a thin roll.

Strategy by Dave Holloway , Floor Veteran. Last updated: 16 Jul 2026. 18+. Gamble responsibly. Gambling Help Online , 1800 858 858 | Lifeline 13 11 14.

Specs

Spec	Value
Provider	GameArt
Released	2026-05-19
Mechanic	XTreme Cascades + Multiplier Vault wilds, Free Spins, Wolf Respin (Hold & Win) jackpot
Reels	5
Grid	5×3
Paylines	25 fixed
RTP	96.14% base (96.39% via bonus buy)
Max win	2,233× stake
Volatility	High (switchable to Medium via the in-game Volatility Switch)
Hit frequency	Not published
Bet range	A$0.25–A$100 per spin (operator-set)
Bonus buy	Yes (cost per spin not published)
Theme	North American wilderness, wolf and moon, Native American folklore

Legends of the Wild Moon is a GameArt release from 19 May 2026, so honestly, it is still a properly fresh pokie at the time of writing. That matters. A few gaps below are there simply because the game has not been around long. This is GameArt’s house wolf and moon setup: a 5×3 cascade slot with 25 lines, set in a moonlit wilderness. You also get a Native American Guardian Maiden scatter, plus a four tier jackpot Wolf Respin. Then there is the switchable volatility setting, which you barely ever see on Aussie pokies. Every figure in the table above comes from GameArt’s own RGS game configuration, the producer page or a second aggregator listing. Anything we could not source is marked unverified. We have not filled the blanks with guesses.

One number needs sorting out early because the wrong versions are floating around online. A couple of aggregator summaries put the max win at 5,000×. Another says 500×. Neither is right. GameArt’s own RGS config states maxWin: 2233, SlotCatalog lists 2,233×, and the Italian deep dive at slot mania backs it up. The ceiling here is 2,233× your stake. That is it. By modern standards, mind you, it is a fairly modest top end, so keep your expectations under control.

Symbols & Paytable

GameArt has not published a full symbol multiplier table for this title, so the right hand column below only covers each symbol’s role. We cannot vouch for payout figures that are not public. The symbol roster itself is confirmed, though, using the producer copy plus the live demo intro screens.

Symbol	Role
Wolf	Wild and top high-value symbol; substitutes for all except the Scatter and the Pawprint; carries the Multiplier Vault value (up to 10×)
Bison	High-value animal symbol
Grizzly (bear)	High-value animal symbol
Lynx	High-value animal symbol
Eagle	High-value animal symbol
Guardian Maiden	Scatter (the “Moon Guardian”); 3 or more trigger the Free Spins round
Pawprint / Golden Footprint	Jackpot cash symbol tied to the Wolf Respin; the Wild does not substitute for it
A / K / Q / J	Low-pay card-rank symbols

A few points in that table need clearing up. The Wolf has two jobs. It is the top paying animal, and it also acts as the Wild. More importantly, it carries the Multiplier Vault value. When a Wolf helps make a win, it is doing more than filling a line. The Guardian Maiden is the scatter that opens the Free Spins. The Pawprint is separate, feeding the jackpot respin as a cash symbol instead of paying standard line wins. That is why the Wild does not cover it. The exact five of a kind animal multipliers are not shown on any public page, so we left them out rather than inventing a paytable. The structure checks out. The exact figures, well, still are not sourced.

Game rules

Base game

Wins pay from left to right across 25 fixed lines on a 5×3 grid, but the base game is not a basic spin and stop job. Any paid spin can turn into a tumble. Winning symbols disappear and fresh ones drop into the gaps. The sequence keeps going while new wins continue to land. GameArt calls the engine XTreme Cascades.

5×3 grid with 25 fixed paylines. Wins are evaluated left to right.
A winning combination is removed from the grid. The symbols left behind drop down, then new symbols fall in from above to fill the empty spots.
Cascades keep running on the same paid spin until no fresh winning combination forms.
Multiple wins can stack on the one spin, of course. The grid does not resolve once and call it done.

Multiplier Vault

This is the feature doing most of the heavy lifting toward the 2,233× ceiling, so do not skim past it. When a Wolf (Wild) joins a win, its attached multiplier is not used once and tossed away. It enters the Multiplier Vault, then applies again to later cascades on that same spin. Get a longer tumble chain going and those stored multipliers start piling up. Wolf multipliers can reach as high as 10×.

A Wild landing in a winning combination carries its multiplier value into the Multiplier Vault.
The vaulted multiplier stays in place and applies again to later cascades within the same paid spin.
Wolf/Wild multipliers reach up to 10× (per slot-mania’s mechanics breakdown).
The headline 2,233× max win is built here, through stacked vault multipliers across a long cascade chain, rather than through a single big line hit.

Volatility Switch

Here is the real strategic switch, and most AU pokies simply do not hand you one. The game includes an in-game Volatility Switch, letting you choose between medium volatility (more frequent, smaller wins) and high volatility (rarer hits, bigger payouts). The certified RTP stays the same in both modes. The switch changes the shape of the ride, not the long-run return.

The player chooses between a medium mode and a high mode before spinning.
Medium mode pays more often in smaller amounts; high mode pays less often in larger amounts.
Same certified RTP under both modes; the switch changes the win distribution, not the return.
This is why sources disagree on the label: GameArt’s own listing meta tags it “Medium” (one of the two modes), while review consensus calls it High (the more aggressive mode). Both are accurate, depending on which way the switch is set.

Free Spins (Moon Guardian Scatter)

The Free Spins round is the scatter feature, opened by the Guardian Maiden. Land three or more of her and the round starts; the demo intro says it plainly with “Land 3 Scatters to trigger the Free Spins!” After that trigger point, the sourcing gets thinner, so we treat the extra detail carefully rather than dressing it up as producer-confirmed fact.

3 or more Guardian Maiden scatters trigger the Free Spins round.
Aggregator listings (wildsbet, slotslaunch) report spin awards of 8, 15 and 30 spins for 3, 4 and 5 scatters respectively, but GameArt’s own page states only “Free Spins: Yes.” Treat those counts as unverified.
Those same aggregator sources describe the Wild expanding to fill a reel (“Moon Wild expands to fill the reel”) during the round, with the Multiplier Vault still active; this expanding-Wild behaviour is aggregator-sourced and not confirmed by the producer.
The Multiplier Vault carries through the round, so the same banked-multiplier engine that powers the base game runs inside the free spins.

Wolf Respin (4-tier Hold & Win jackpot)

This is the second way this pokie pays, and it sits in the Hold & Win family. The demo’s second intro screen shows four jackpot tiles: GRAND, MAJOR, plus MINOR and MINI, with the line “4 Jackpot levels await in the Wolf Respin!” Honestly, it follows GameArt’s usual Golden Footprint pattern. Pawprint cash symbols lock in place, then the respin sequence pushes towards the higher jackpot tiers.

The Wolf Respin is a Hold & Win feature built around the Pawprint, or Golden Footprint, cash symbols.
The live demo confirms four jackpot tiers: GRAND, MAJOR, MINOR, plus MINI.
By GameArt convention, the same setup used in their Wolf Hunt slot, these are fixed multiplier jackpots rather than progressives. Mini, Minor and Major pay the smaller multipliers, while Grand sits at the top.
The exact trigger count, the tier values and the respin reset rules for this title have not been published. So, don’t assume any numbers from a sibling slot carry across, they are still unverified.

Bonus buy

There is a buy feature on this pokie, sure, but the confirmation comes from the RGS config rather than a published price tag. The config shows a separate bonus buy RTP of 96.39% along with a maximum buy cost. SlotCatalog also lists a Buy Feature. GameArt, though, has not published the actual cost per spin.

A bonus buy exists, confirmed through GameArt’s RGS config BBrtp: 96.39 together with the maxbb ceiling, and SlotCatalog’s “Buy Feature” listing.
Bonus buy RTP is 96.39%, only a touch above the 96.14% base. That’s the usual pattern where buying costs slightly less in EV than grinding out the trigger by hand.
The exact buy cost, measured in × stake, has not been published. The config only caps the maximum buy spend in account currency.
Buy features are switched off in the UK under Gambling Commission rules and can be turned on or off elsewhere by the operator. In offshore casinos that take Australian players the buy is generally available. Mind you, plenty of those casinos void deposit bonus play if you use it, so check the terms before you buy.

Max-win cap

The top win on this pokie is 2,233× your stake. That’s a moderate ceiling, nowhere near the five figure multiplier monsters. It comes through the cascade engine instead of one clean line hit.

Maximum win: 2,233× stake.
The path to the cap runs through the Multiplier Vault, banking Wolf multipliers (up to 10×) across a long XTreme Cascades chain.
Whether the round terminates on hitting the cap or simply stops accruing is not published.
Ignore the 5,000× and 500× figures floating around on aggregator crawls; both are wrong for this title.

Gamble feature

A standard double-or-nothing gamble appears after wins, confirmed by the RGS config flag gamble: true. It is the optional card gamble you see on plenty of GameArt titles.

After a win, an optional gamble lets you risk the payout on a card-based double-or-nothing.
It is a pure-variance toggle; it does not change the slot’s underlying RTP, it only widens the spread on a given win.

Screenshots

The three shots below come from the demo, which is also embedded live on this page, so you can test every mechanic yourself in fun mode. The balance shown on-screen uses the provider’s demo currency, not AUD, so read the images for the mechanics rather than the money. The captions explain what is happening on the reels, not what the demo balance says.

Legends of the Wild Moon base game 5 by 3 grid with the wolf and moon backdrop and the four-tier jackpot bar above the reels — Base 5×3 grid under the moonlit wilderness backdrop, with the four-tier jackpot bar (Grand, Major, Minor, Mini) running across the top of the reels.

Two Guardian Maiden scatter symbols landed on the reels of Legends of the Wild Moon with the free spins build-up prompt on screen — Two Guardian Maiden scatters on the reels with the free-spins build-up on screen; a third scatter triggers the Free Spins round.

A winning payline on Legends of the Wild Moon with a Wolf wild symbol completing the line — A winning payline completed by a Wolf wild; when the Wolf joins a win, its multiplier banks into the Multiplier Vault for the cascades that follow.

RTP versions

Only one base RTP tier surfaced for this title, but GameArt is a studio that allows operators to tune the figure. That means Australian players still need to think about the offshore context.

Tier	Status	AU-facing casinos
96.14%	Base game default (only tier observed)	Not named in any source
96.39%	Bonus-buy mode RTP (not a base-game tier)	Not named in any source

This is the part to read twice. The 96.14% quoted everywhere is the only base tier we found in the demo partner’s config and on SlotCatalog, while 96.39% belongs to the bonus-buy mode, not to a second base build. That is accurate, but it is not the full picture. GameArt does allow operator-tuned RTP on some titles, so an AU-facing offshore casino could, in principle, be running a lower RTP setting on this pokie, even though no specific cut-down version has surfaced for this release. The reels will not tell you which version you are playing. The only place to check is the casino’s in-game info panel, so open it and confirm the 96.14% figure before you put a bankroll behind it. Treat the floors for each casino as unverified; the single tier we found may not be the only one in circulation.

Provider context

GameArt is a Malta-headquartered RNG studio with certification across multiple jurisdictions. For an Australian punter, the legal position is the same as it is with every offshore RNG studio.

GameArt is not licensed under the Australian Interactive Gambling Act 2001, because no offshore RNG slot studio is; AU players reach its titles only through offshore-licensed (typically Curaçao) casinos.
Accessing an offshore casino is not itself a criminal offence for the player under the IGA 2001; what the Act bars is operating or advertising real-money online slots to Australians locally.
GameArt distributes through aggregator feeds, including SoftSwiss and similar platforms, that are common at AU-facing crypto casinos. Mind you, no specific operator was confirmed running this exact title at the time of writing, given it is roughly five weeks old. Mark availability at named casinos as unverified.

Game series

Legends of the Wild Moon sits in a small pack of wolf-themed pokies an AU punter is likely to compare it with. That includes titles inside GameArt’s own catalogue, plus others across the wider market.

Title	Provider	Volatility	Max win	Key difference
Wolf Hunt	GameArt	High	~1,000× (Grand) plus cash	Same Golden-Footprint Hold & Win wolf theme; lower ceiling, pure respin-jackpot focus, no free-spins layer
Wolf Quest	GameArt	Medium	Unverified	Lighter same-studio wolf slot; lower variance, smaller bankroll demands
Wolf Gold	Pragmatic Play	Med-High	2,500×	The benchmark wolf Money-Respin pokie AU players already know; near-identical ceiling and a very similar jackpot-respin loop
Wolf Treasure (2025)	OnlyPlay	High	10,000×	Higher ceiling, a bonus buy and jackpots; the pick if you want a bigger top end than 2,233×

The comparisons are pretty clean, honestly. If you want the same Hold & Win wolf loop from a brand you already trust, Wolf Gold is the obvious match, with a 2,500× ceiling sitting right beside this one. Want a much bigger top end? Wolf Treasure (2025) steps up to 10,000×. Wolf Hunt is the lower-variance sibling from the same studio. It cuts out free spins and puts the jackpot respin front and centre. None of these titles has a dedicated SlotTactics page yet, so they are named in plain text rather than linked.

Mechanics explained

Two payout engines are pulling from the same bankroll on this pokie, and they suit different session types. Well, it pays to see where the return actually comes from before deciding how to play it.

The first engine is the cascade path. In the base game and the Free Spins, the real work comes from the XTreme Cascades chain feeding the Multiplier Vault. A Wolf lands in a win and banks its multiplier. That multiplier then compounds through the tumbles that follow on the same spin, climbing as high as 10×. This is where the headline 2,233× sits. It is not locked behind free spins, either. Because the vault multipliers can also pay in the base game, a useful slice of this pokie’s return can show up without the bonus ever landing. That takes some pressure off the usual “must trigger the feature” mindset you get on a free-spins-only slot. Honestly, it is the most useful maths point on the whole game.

The second engine is the Wolf Respin jackpot, and it runs at a different tempo. The four tiles, Mini, Minor, Major and Grand, are, by GameArt convention, fixed multipliers of your current bet rather than progressives. That matters in practice. Raising your stake to “chase the Grand” does not improve your chances of triggering the respin. It only chews through the bankroll faster, while the jackpot stays a fixed multiple of whatever stake you are playing. This path rewards steady persistence, not stake-raising.

So you are really dealing with two bankroll plans on the one box. The cascade and free-spins path suits high volatility, with a deeper buffer needed for the dry stretches. The Wolf Respin jackpot is better suited to a longer, steadier grind. The Volatility Switch is the dial between them. Pick high if you are chasing the 2,233× cascade and can handle the wait. Pick medium if you are grinding toward the jackpot respin and want the bankroll to last. Same RTP either way. Very different ride.

Volatility distribution

No measured volatility figure exists for this title yet. It is about five weeks old, with no leaked PAR sheet or community-tracked sample. So, to be fair, the section below is built from the spec rather than measured real-play data.

The game carries a Volatility Switch, so the honest answer is “it depends which way you set it”. It is Medium in medium mode and High in high mode. The certified RTP stays identical under both.
The 2,233× cap puts it in the high-volatility but capped band, rather than the five-figure-multiplier extreme tier. For reference, plenty of modern high-vol slots run to 5,000× and beyond. This is not one of them, so do not bankroll for a ceiling that is not there.
As a spec-based estimate, expect high mode to serve up long dry stretches between decent cascade hits. Returns should bunch around the vault-multiplier chains, with the occasional jackpot respin thrown in. Medium mode, meanwhile, should drip smaller amounts more often and support a longer grind.
In practical terms, bankroll for the wait in high mode. Treat medium mode as the longer-session jackpot grind setting. These are spec-derived expectations, mind you, not tracked numbers, because no large-sample data exists for this release yet.

Demo notes

The live demo embedded on this page comes straight from GameArt’s own RGS demo gateway. A couple of details about how it behaves are worth knowing before you spin it.

The demo is served from GameArt’s RGS gateway owned by the producer in demo mode; it is affiliate-free, with only the technical casino and game parameters in the URL, and it embeds cleanly with no frame-blocking headers.
The session is minted fresh on every page load and auto-expires, so there is no stale token issue; reloading the page simply starts a new demo session.
The on-screen balance shows the provider’s default demo currency, not AUD, and the currency=AUD parameter does not change it because the demo platform locks the display currency. Read the demo for the mechanics, not the money; in real play your operator serves AUD.
The RTP baked into the demo config is the 96.14% base figure, which is a useful sanity check, but it does not tell you which tier a given real-money casino has integrated. Confirm that in the casino’s own info panel.

FAQ

Q: What is the max win on Legends of the Wild Moon? A: Straight up, 2,233× your stake. It is reached through the Multiplier Vault banking Wolf multipliers across a cascade chain. Ignore the 5,000× and 500× numbers showing on some aggregator crawls; both are wrong for this pokie.

Q: What does the Volatility Switch actually do? A: It lets you choose medium or high mode before spinning. Medium hits more often for smaller wins, while high hits less often but can pay bigger. The certified RTP is the same either way, so the switch only changes the variance profile.

Q: Is the RTP really 96.14%? A: That is the base tier shown in GameArt’s config, with 96.39% attached to the bonus buy. GameArt does let operators tune RTP, though, so check the in-client info panel before you commit a bankroll. A reduced floor is possible, even if none showed up in the wild.

Q: How many free spins does it award? A: Three or more Guardian Maiden scatters trigger the round. Aggregator listings report 8, 15 or 30 spins for 3, 4 or 5 scatters, but GameArt only confirms “Free Spins: Yes,” so treat those counts as unverified.

Q: Can I buy the bonus? A: Yes, a buy feature is present, confirmed through the config’s 96.39% bonus-buy RTP. The exact cost per spin has not been published, and many AU-facing offshore casinos void deposit-bonus play if you use it, so read the terms first.

Q: Is it available to Australian players? A: Only through offshore AU-facing casinos. GameArt is Malta-based and is not licensed under the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 to serve Australia directly, so access sits in the offshore grey-market lane. No specific AU-facing casino was confirmed as running this title yet, partly because it is still so new.

Last updated: 25 Jun 2026
Reviewed by Mark Henderson, Senior Slots Analyst

Demo embed · played in fun-money mode. No real-money play here.