Gates of Olympus Dice

The dice grid

Now, the 6 by 5 grid pays for how many of one symbol land rather than where they land. The rules count each symbol across the whole screen at the end of a spin, and 8 or more of a kind make a win. The winning dice then vanish, the rest slide down, and new dice drop in from the top. It doesn’t stop until no fresh win forms.

The symbols are plain dice. Most are ivory with black pips, and others are blue or green with white lightning bolts on their faces. The multipliers come as coloured gems cut like dice, each with its value printed on it. You can read a multiplier at a glance.

A multiplier can land on any spin or tumble, in the base game or during the free spins, with a value from 2x to 500x. After the last tumble, the game adds up every multiplier on the screen and multiplies the total win of the sequence by that sum. With no win on the screen, a multiplier pays nothing.

The god at the table

Pragmatic Play brought its usual Zeus to the dice table. He stands to the right of the grid with white hair, a white beard and a gold laurel wreath, and his eyes glow blue. A white robe hangs from one shoulder under gold armour set with a blue stone, and lightning crackles in one hand. Behind him a palace sits on clouds under a pink and violet sky.

Marble columns with fire on top frame the scene, and two orange dice flank the word Dice in the logo. The scatter is a pair of crystal dice, one clear and one pink. You won’t find Zeus on it.

Here the god only poses. The page says the mighty god waits beside the reels, and nothing in the rules gives him a job. In Gates of Olympus, the first game of the series, his own face is the scatter, so its bonus at least starts with him. Two crystal dice took that job here.

The numbers match that first game line for line. Each returns 96.50% and stops at 5,000x the stake, and each pays anywhere on a tumbling 6 by 5 grid with multipliers from 2x to 500x. The dice are the only difference you’ll see.

The free spins

You need 4 scatters or more for the round, and it opens with 15 free spins on special reels. The free spins keep what the base game throws away. The value of each multiplier that arrives on a winning spin goes into a running total. Every later win that brings a fresh multiplier is then multiplied by the whole total. 3 scatters or more on one spin inside the round bring 5 extra spins, and the total only climbs until the last of them.

The ante and the bought round

The free spins cost 100x the stake to buy, so a $0.20 spin makes the price $20 and a $1 spin $100. The demo’s rules print 96.50% for the bought round, the same as for the plain game. A bought bonus only gets you there sooner.

With the ante on, a $0.20 spin costs $0.25 and a $1 spin costs $1.25. The rules say the chance of the free spins coming by themselves doubles, and the return stays at 96.50%. You can’t buy the round while the ante runs.

The numbers

Pragmatic Play’s English address for Gates of Olympus Dice opens an Indonesian page, and it prints the RTP as 96.50 with no percent sign. The demo’s rules gave 96.50% for the plain game, the ante and the bought round on 30 September 2026. There’s no second version for you to look for.

The intro screen marks the volatility medium, the same label the first game carries. On a $0.20 stake the 5,000x cap means $1,000. A $1 stake takes it to $5,000. The ante version of the cap reads 4,000x of the raised stake, which is the same money. Stakes go from $0.20 to $240 a spin.

No launch news for Gates of Olympus Dice turned up in Pragmatic Play’s newsroom. The only date on record is the page’s own, 12 February 2024.

The score

Score: 7.0 out of 10. A 96.50% return is worth half a point, and the free spins total that keeps growing adds another half. Zeus costs half a point for posing beside the dice without a job, and the 5,000x cap adds nothing.

Sources

With no launch news to read, the Indonesian page and the rules inside the demo carry this review.

• Pragmatic Play’s Indonesian page for Gates of Olympus Dice, read 30 September 2026
• Gates of Olympus Dice demo and its rules, checked 30 September 2026

Each point of the 7.0 is explained on How the Reviews Work.