All Lucky Clovers Slot Review

All Lucky Clovers is a classic-styled slot released by BGaming on 17 September 2020, built as a bigger sibling to the studio's earlier Four Lucky Clover. The headline numbers are a 97.0% RTP, very-high volatility, a hit rate of 8.4%, up to 100 paylines and a ceiling of x3000 your stake, which BGaming publishes as a maximum win of €240,000. The demo loaded above is the same certified build the operators run, with the same symbol weights and the same maths, only with the cash element removed. That makes it a sensible way to feel out how the four line modes behave before deciding whether the game deserves any of your budget. 18+ only.

Strip away the ladybug and the shamrocks and this is a fruit-machine tribute with a modern payline count bolted on. The symbol set is deliberately old-fashioned: cherries and bar-style low pays, horseshoes, diamonds, the Claddagh, the four-leaf clover and the lucky seven at the top of the table. There are no cascades, no ways-pays engine, no collection meter. Symbols land, lines are read left to right, and the game either pays or it does not.

The one structural twist is the Lines Change feature. Rather than fixing you at a single configuration, BGaming lets you select 5, 20, 40 or 100 lines at any point. That is not a cosmetic choice. Five lines means a small cost per spin and long, quiet stretches punctuated by occasional larger relative hits, because the same clover cluster has fewer ways to be caught. One hundred lines means each spin costs proportionally more but the reels are being read far more thoroughly, so small returns arrive more often and the shape of the session smooths out. Scatter behaviour is unusual and worth reading twice: three or more horseshoes pay from anywhere, while the diamond scatter pays on reels one, three and four specifically. That asymmetry is not something most classic slots bother with.

Expanded Wild

The wild substitutes for everything except the two scatters and can expand to cover an entire reel, filling the cells above and below. On a 100-line configuration a full reel of wilds is the single most productive event in the base game, because every line crossing that reel is suddenly live at once. This is where the game's very-high volatility comes from: the difference between a wild landing on a dead reel and a wild landing on a reel that completes forty lines of sevens is enormous, and there is no free spins round to soften the gap.

Two Scatters

Two separate scatter symbols with different rules give the maths designers a second and third route to a win that ignores the payline structure entirely. In practice this props up the hit rate, particularly on the lower line settings where paid combinations are otherwise scarce. Neither scatter triggers a bonus round; they pay and the spin ends.

Gamble Round

After any base-game win you can risk it on a face-down card. BGaming's own description says a correct colour or suit call doubles the win, and the studio does not publish separate payout terms for the harder suit guess. Treat gamble as a variance dial rather than a value add. A fair colour call is roughly a coin flip and, at best, returns the same theoretical RTP with a much wider spread of outcomes. It will not improve your long-run position, and it will absolutely shorten a short session.

A 97.0% RTP is genuinely strong. It sits at the upper end of the studio's usual band, level with Hot Chilli Bells and above the mid-96% figures attached to Snoop Dogg Dollars, Bonanza Billion and Gold Rush – Johnny Cash. Three percent house edge on a classic slot is a competitive number, and it is the main reason this title still has a case in 2024 despite its age.

The 8.4% hit rate is the figure players most often misread. It means roughly one spin in twelve returns something, so eleven of twelve are blanks. In real terms, expect long silent runs. Fifteen or twenty consecutive losing spins is entirely normal here, not evidence that the game is cold. That said, 8.4% is comparatively generous within BGaming's very-high volatility shelf, where Gold Rush – Johnny Cash sits at 2.39 and Snoop Dogg Dollars at 3.00. Those games ask you to survive thirty and forty spin droughts. This one does not.

Combine the two figures and something useful falls out. If 97% is returned across 8.4% of spins, the average winning spin is worth somewhere around eleven times stake. Most hits will obviously be far smaller than that, which tells you the mean is being dragged upward by a thin tail of large expanded-wild results. The bulk of your returns will be sub-stake consolation; the session is decided by whether one of the rare big reads arrives.

Which brings us to the ceiling, and to the one place where the marketing and the maths do not shake hands. A x3000 cap is modest. Very-high volatility is normally the price you pay for a lottery-ticket top end of x10,000 or more; here you accept the same brutal distribution for a top prize that several medium-volatility slots match. The €240,000 figure only exists at an €80 spin, which is not a stake most players will ever place. At realistic stakes, x3000 is the theoretical roof and nothing more — not a target. Budget for a session length, not an outcome, and never stake money you need.

This suits players who want a low-clutter classic slot with a low house edge and are comfortable choosing their own risk profile through the line selector. If you like the idea of dropping to five lines to stretch a small balance, then stepping to 100 when you want the expanded wild to have something to work with, the flexibility here is real and rare. Anyone browsing the wider BGaming games catalogue for a high-RTP filler between bigger sessions will find this a reasonable pick.

Skip it if you need a bonus round to hold your attention. There are no free spins, no buy feature and no progression of any kind, which after a few hundred spins is a lot of nothing between hits. Skip it too if you are chasing a headline multiplier, because x3000 will not deliver the numbers being advertised elsewhere. And if you dislike dead spins, the 8.4% figure is your warning. Check the RTP figure displayed in the paytable at whichever of the casinos carrying BGaming titles you use, since some operators are supplied lower-return configurations of the same game.

All Lucky Clovers is honest about most things and oversold on one. The 97.0% RTP is legitimately good, the hit rate is the friendliest on BGaming's very-high volatility shelf, and the four-mode line selector is a smarter piece of design than the retro presentation suggests. What it cannot justify is pairing that punishing distribution with a x3000 ceiling and no bonus round. You are taking the volatility of a big-win slot without being offered a big win. Good maths, mismatched ambition, and a game that has aged into a competent filler rather than a destination.