Which edition is the base one, and how to spot it#
Everything you need is on the screen in front of you, and it takes about ten seconds at the table.
The grid is five reels by four rows. If you are looking at three rows, or at a single reel, you are on a different edition. The line count reads 50, and they are fixed: the panel offers a bet per line rather than a line selector, and the badge on screen says 50. And the title on the frame above the reels reads Demi Gods VI with nothing appended to it, which is the same thing the catalogue code SlotMachine_DemiGodsVI says in a lobby listing.
Catalogues index the game as Demi Gods 6 as often as Demi Gods VI, and those are one product under two spellings. What they are not is a version difference, which is worth separating from the real versions: the other titles in this family are distinct games rather than alternative spellings.
Once you know you are on the right table, the RTP page tells you what else to check there, starting with which of the four published builds your casino is running.
Why the numbers do not travel between editions#
Every edition in this family carries its own maths. The paytable, the RTP set, the ceiling, the bet range and the bonus structure are all properties of one build, and none of them can be lifted from a neighbouring title and applied here.
This is not a theoretical caution. A ceiling, an RTP or a buy price read on a Hold & Hit, Mystic Shadows or Book of Demi Gods VI page and carried back to the 50-line game is simply the wrong number for the table you are sitting at. The three tells are on the screen in front of you: four rows and five reels, a badge reading 50, and a stake control that sets a bet per line rather than a number of lines. A hold-and-win edition collects symbols on the grid instead of chaining respin modes; a book edition expands one symbol across the reels; the single-reel format has no 5x4 grid at all.
The figures on this site belong to the base game and only to it: four RTP builds of 88.83%, 92.02%, 93.31% and 95.74%; a round ceiling of 900x the stake; a bet range of 0.5 to 500 a spin; a buy price of 36x the total bet, which is 18 at the minimum and 18,000 at the maximum. Everything on this site describes the base Demi Gods VI, the one with the code SlotMachine_DemiGodsVI, a 5x4 grid and 50 fixed lines.
The habit that protects you takes a second: read the full title on the table, then trust the number. The similar slots page sorts the family by what you actually want from a session rather than by name.
What the base edition does that the rest of the family does not#
Four modes in sequence and a multiplier that arrives on its own. That is the short version, and both halves are worth expanding.
The free spins are a path rather than a round. Three or more full-sized free spins symbols open it at LOKI, where winning symbols hold and the rest of the grid respins. THOR follows with Extra Wilds, FREJA with a Shifting Reels Respin, ODIN with Stacked Wilds. The order never varies, and the client names the next stage as each one ends, which is the detail that makes the bonus feel like progress rather than like weather.
Underneath it, the base game has its own quiet feature. Any win can be picked up by a random 2x or 3x, with no trigger to hit and nothing extra staked. On 50 fixed lines with three-symbol prizes starting at 5x the bet per line, that multiplier is doing a lot of work across an ordinary session.
The BUY button completes the picture: one price of 36x the total bet, delivering 12 free spins at the first stage. Not a tier menu, not a choice of entry points, and emphatically a price rather than a frequency. The features page takes all of it apart mode by mode.
What a shared name does and does not promise#
The six titles around this one carry the pantheon, the art direction and most of a name. What they carry separately is the maths: a book format here, a hold-and-win there, a single-reel version, a darker companion, and a catalogue that lists them side by side.
For a player that is mostly convenient and occasionally expensive, because a shared name implies a shared game in a way that is simply untrue. The figures quoted on this site belong to one build: 50 fixed lines on a 5x4 grid, four RTP builds from 88.83% to 95.74%, a 900x round ceiling, 0.5 to 500 a spin and a 36x buy for 12 free spins.
So liking one edition tells you something about the others, just not what you might assume. It tells you the setting will be familiar and the presentation recognisable. It tells you nothing about the RTP, the volatility, the bet range or the price of the bonus, and those are the four things worth checking each time you move across.
Recognising the right table in a busy lobby#
A casino lobby will often carry two or three titles from this line, tiled next to one another with nearly identical artwork. These checks sort them out in a couple of seconds.
Read the whole title, including what follows the name. Anything after “Demi Gods VI”, whether a colon, a dash or a preceding word, marks a different game: Hold & Hit, Mystic Shadows, Book of, 1 Reel. The base edition is the one with nothing attached.
Count the rows. Four rows and five reels is the base game. Three rows, or a single reel, is a neighbour.
Look for the 50. The line badge on the base edition reads 50, and the lines are fixed, so the panel offers a bet per line rather than a line selector. That combination belongs to this edition.
If you are arriving through the button on this page rather than through a lobby search, the table is already the right one and none of this is needed. It is worth knowing anyway, because the same three checks protect you from every misattributed figure in the search results.
What carries across the line, and what does not#
Some things travel between the editions, and they are the reasons the family reads as a family.
The setting. Norse mythology throughout: Odin, Thor, Loki, Freja and Asgard on the reels, with Heimdall joining them in the base edition’s published pay tiers. Demi Gods V sits one number before this release and Demi Gods 7 - Nightfall one number after, which is as much as the shelf itself tells you.
The name in the lobby. Every edition is listed under Spinomenal, and the base game answers to two spellings, Demi Gods VI and Demi Gods 6, in the same catalogues. Neither spelling is a version number.
The client. HTML5 throughout, opening in a browser on a phone or a laptop without an install, with a wide language list. The base edition ships 15 languages in a 24.9 MB client.
And four things that do not travel at all: the paytable, the RTP set, the round ceiling and the bet range. On the base edition those read as ten symbols quoted per line bet, four builds from 88.83% to 95.74%, 900x the stake, and 0.5 to 500 a spin. Each is a property of this build alone, rebuilt from scratch for every other title in the family.
The rule that follows is the one this page exists for: enjoy the family, quote one edition at a time. The provider page sets out the studio behind all of them.
A last note on the two spellings. Demi Gods VI and Demi Gods 6 are the same product, indexed differently by the provider and by the catalogues, and neither is a version number in the sense the rest of this page uses. If a page you are reading switches between the Roman and Arabic forms, that alone tells you nothing about which edition it describes; the grid, the line count and the title suffix do.
The base edition priced out, so nothing needs borrowing#
One last argument against carrying a figure across from a neighbouring title: this one is fully priced already. Three Asgard on a line pay 35x the bet per line, five pay 300x, and five wilds match that 300x. At 0.01 per line those are 0.35, 3 and 3; at 1 per line, 35, 300 and 300; at the top rung of 10 per line, 350, 3,000 and 3,000. The random 2x or 3x can double or triple any of them, and the ceiling on the round is 900x the stake, which reads 450 at a 0.5 spin and 450,000 at 500.
The buy runs down the same ladder: 18 at 0.5, 180 at 5, 1,800 at 50, 18,000 at 500, always 36x the total bet and always 12 free spins in the Winning Symbols Respin mode. Every one of those numbers belongs to the 50-line base edition, and none of them should be quoted for Hold & Hit, Mystic Shadows, the Book edition or the single-reel format.
Where to go from here#
If the family map was what you came for, you have it. If you would rather get back to playing, the main game page carries the full card for the base edition, the review argues a verdict with its criteria on the table, and the head-to-head with Raiders of the East sets it against a rival from outside the family.
