All Lucky Clovers – BGaming

All Lucky Clovers is the base game of a four-title family, and the number after the name is the payline count, not a sequel number. Getting that wrong is how people end up playing a different game than they meant to.

Four games, one family

There are four games in this family — All Lucky Clovers, 5, 40 and 100 — and the number is the payline count. They are separate games, not versions of one, and treating them as interchangeable is a mistake we nearly made ourselves while matching this catalogue against BGaming’s.

More paylines means more ways to hit and a smaller share of the stake behind each one. It changes the rhythm considerably: the 100-line version pays more often and smaller, this one less often and larger. Neither is automatically better — they are different shapes of the same idea.

Why there is no RTP on this page

So there is no official return figure to quote, and we are not going to copy one from an aggregator: retired titles are precisely where the contradictions live, and a wrong RTP is worse than no RTP.

The authoritative number is inside the game itself, in the information panel, at whichever casino you open it. That takes one tap and it outranks every review including this one.

Is it rigged?

Each round resolves the instant you commit; what follows is animation. The generator behind it is tested by independent laboratories before BGaming can supply an operator — being retired from the shop window does not mean being uncertified.

What no certificate covers is the casino. Our comparison ranks houses by whether their licence appears in a public register and by how many complaints sit unresolved.

Where to play it

Being retired, it appears in fewer lobbies than BGaming’s current line-up — check it is live before funding an account. Its neighbours are the slots, and the BGaming provider page ranks the 26 titles whose RTP we did verify, from 99.23% down to 93.75% — the right place to go if a published figure is what you need.