What 96.75% measures#
RTP means return to player. For Fortune Rabbit, 96.75% expresses the theoretical share of total stakes returned through awards over a very large volume of play. It belongs to the game configuration, while the balance visible during a session reflects the particular sequence of results in that session.
A hypothetical arithmetic example makes the percentage easier to read. Applied to 10,000 units of total stakes, 96.75% corresponds to 9,675 units of theoretical return in the long-run model. That calculation explains the percentage; a particular player’s 10,000 units of stakes can produce a different result. The relevant distinction is between a statistical model and a realised sequence.
Volatility and the maximum answer different questions#
Medium volatility describes the variation in payouts. The 5,000× maximum gives the upper limit for the total win relative to the bet amount. Read those figures separately: one describes variation, and the other gives a ceiling. The Fortune Rabbit overview places them beside the reel layout and the two main award mechanisms.
The feature rules explain how awards are formed. Ordinary symbols pay on ten fixed lines; five or more Prize symbols anywhere award their combined values. During the randomly triggered Fortune Rabbit Feature, eight Fortune Spins use Prize-only reels. The features guide supplies the conditions and symbol values behind those descriptions.
Read the stake beside a pictured award#
A demo screenshot is useful for locating the stake and result fields. Read the stake used for that result, identify whether the award comes from a line or Prize symbols, then apply the matching units. Ordinary paytable values use Bet Size multiplied by Bet Level; Prize values use the total bet.
The distinction also matters when interpreting a large multiplier. The 5,000× maximum-win guide explains the ceiling in stake units and what happens when it is reached. For a practical exercise, use the demo controls to find the paytable and inspect individual results at your own pace.