Diamond of Jungle
BGamingPlay Diamond of Jungle Demo
Demo provided for entertainment only. No real money wagered.
Diamond of Jungle is a 243-ways slot from BGaming, released in March 2024, and it was the studio's first go at handing volatility control to the player. The art leans on comic-book styling rather than the usual weathered-explorer look, all thick outlines and flat colour. What has kept it in operator lobbies since launch is a published RTP of 97.01%, comfortably above the industry norm, plus a button beside the reels that lets you retune the base game mid-session.
How Diamond of Jungle plays
The grid is a conventional five reels by three rows, but wins are paid on 243 ways instead of fixed lines. Matching symbols count from the leftmost reel across adjacent reels regardless of which row they land on, so there is no line pattern to learn. The four jungle animals are the premium symbols, with card royals filling everything else.
Everything of consequence hangs on the Diamond scatter. Three, four or five of them anywhere in view open the free spins round for ten, fifteen or twenty spins respectively. Inside the round, random winning spins are boosted by a multiplier of x2, x3, x5 or x10, so the bonus can sit flat for a while and then pay several times what the symbols alone are worth.
Two extras set it apart. The first is the volatility switch: a lightning button toggles the base game between a low and a medium setting, trading smaller regular wins against rarer, larger ones. It works only in the base game and it does not change the return figure, just the shape of the ride. The second is the bonus buy menu, offering either the standard free spins or Super Free Spins, a purchase-only version where every win in the round carries a guaranteed multiplier of x2, x5, x10, x15 or x25. Bonus buys are withdrawn at some licensed casinos, so the button will not always be there.
Diamond of Jungle RTP, volatility and max win
BGaming publishes the RTP as 97.01%, roughly a point above what most video slots return. The maximum win is 1,500 times your stake. You will sometimes see a headline figure of 225,000 in euros attached to this game, but that is the same 1,500x worked out at the top stake of 150 per spin, not a separate jackpot.
The volatility reading needs unpicking. BGaming's own spec sheet rates the game very high even though the in-game toggle is labelled low and medium, because those settings govern only the base game while the real swings live in the bonus. The published hit rate is 5.09%, so roughly one spin in twenty returns anything at all, and free spins trigger on average about once in every 123 spins. Expect quiet stretches. Studios ship more than one RTP build of most titles and the operator picks which to run, so check the figure on the in-game information screen at whichever casino you use.
Playing Diamond of Jungle
Diamond of Jungle is widely distributed and appears at most casinos carrying the BGaming catalogue. Try it here first using the free demo: it runs on play money, needs no account and no deposit, and behaves like the real version, so you can see how often the scatters land before staking anything. The casinos listed on this page all offer the game for real money. Where one of them attaches free spins to it, those spins carry their own conditions, wagering terms and expiry dates included, and those are worth reading before you opt in rather than afterwards.
Is Diamond of Jungle worth playing?
The return is the strongest argument here. At 97.01% this is one of the better-paying slots in the BGaming range, and the volatility toggle is genuinely useful rather than cosmetic, letting you soften the base game while you wait for scatters. The trade-off is the ceiling: 1,500x is modest next to the five-figure multipliers rival studios advertise, so this is not the game to pick if a life-changing single spin is the point. It suits players who care more about long-run return and want a bright, uncomplicated slot with one clear bonus to chase.
Two things deserve attention with this title. A hit rate near 5% means a losing run of twenty or thirty spins is normal and tells you nothing about what comes next, and the Super Free Spins purchase drains a balance far quicker than ordinary spinning, since each click costs many times a base bet. If you buy features, count them as stakes rather than shortcuts. Guidance on staying in control, and support if gambling has stopped being fun, is on our responsible gambling page.
Frequently Asked Questions
BGaming publishes an RTP of 97.01% for Diamond of Jungle, around a percentage point above the typical video slot. Providers often supply more than one RTP build and the casino decides which one to run, so check the figure shown in the game's information screen at the site you are playing on.
The maximum win is 1,500 times your stake. The 225,000 figure quoted on some sites is that same 1,500x calculated at the game's highest stake of 150 per spin, not an additional prize.
BGaming rates it as very high volatility, with a hit rate of 5.09% and free spins arriving roughly once every 123 spins. The in-game switch between low and medium settings only changes the base game, so long gaps between bonuses are still normal.
A lightning button beside the reels toggles the base game between a low and a medium setting. Low pays smaller amounts more often, medium pays less often but larger. It can only be used in the base game, not during free spins, and it does not alter the game's return to player.
Landing three, four or five Diamond scatters anywhere on the reels awards ten, fifteen or twenty free spins. Random wins during the round are multiplied by x2, x3, x5 or x10. A separate Super Free Spins round, where every win carries a guaranteed multiplier of up to x25, is only available through the bonus buy.
Yes. The demo on this page runs on play money with no account or deposit needed and uses the same maths as the real-money version, so it is a fair way to see how the game behaves before staking anything.