World Football Fortunes game info: every figure, and who published it
This page lists what is actually known about World Football Fortunes and names the kind of source behind each item. Where two sources disagree the disagreement is printed rather than resolved, because resolving it would mean choosing a number nobody published.
Short answers, before the long ones
The figures the studio prints itself
Grid, return, ceiling, stake range, release and the three trigger rules all come from Red Tiger's own page for the title.
The studio states a five-by-three grid, a return of 95.73%, a maximum win of 2,830 times the bet, a stake range from 0.10 to 150, and a release in May 2026 after a week of exclusive early access. It also states the three trigger lines word for word — three badges on reels one, three and five for each of the three rounds — the chance of a retrigger on every seventh spin, the total of up to twenty-one free spins, and an entry option at a hundred times the stake.
Our own source for this site agrees with every one of those figures, which is unusual enough to be worth saying. On most titles in this family the studio and the site rebuilt from older material disagree somewhere; here they do not.
The return, and the second number in circulation
95.73% is published. 95.80% also circulates, and the people printing it explain it in two incompatible ways.
One review site lists 95.80% as the base-game return and 95.73% as the return when the entry option is used. A second lists 95.80% at the top of its specification and describes 95.73% as the figure platforms commonly configure. An operator lobby lists 95.8% with a house edge of 4.20% beside it, which is the same statement made twice. Meanwhile the studio prints 95.73% and a large catalogue's data table prints 95.73% with no range marker against it.
So the honest summary is: one published figure, one second figure in circulation, and no agreement on what the second one is. What it is not is a menu of builds. Several slots in this family genuinely do ship with a ladder of three or four returns for an operator to choose from, and when that is true somebody prints the ladder. Nobody prints one here, so this site does not describe one, and does not write the sentence about an operator picking a build that would fit so neatly if it were true.
The ceiling, and the build that has a different one
2,830 times the stake for this game. A jackpot build under the same name is a different product with different numbers.
Every source that carries the title gives the same ceiling: 2,830 times the base stake, with one catalogue stating 2830.3 and one review rounding it to just under three thousand. It holds for the base game and for all three bonus rounds alike.
Separately, several British operators sell a jackpot build on its own address. One of them prints its own data openly: a return of 92.03%, 20 paylines, a minimum stake of £0.10, a maximum of £2 to £5 depending on the account, five reels and a top prize of £250,000 in cash rather than a multiple. Three operator pages use the same jackpot address. That build is not the one described on the rest of this site, and its figures are kept on this page so they cannot wander into the others.
Lines, grid and stake range
The grid and the stake range come from the studio. The line count does not.
Five reels and three rows, fixed, with stakes from 0.10 to 150 per spin: both are on the studio's page and in our source. Ten fixed paylines is a catalogue figure, repeated by four independent sites, and it is reported here as theirs because neither of the two first-hand sources counts lines at all.
Operators narrow the stake range for their own accounts, and the jackpot build is listed with a much lower maximum than the studio's 150. A stake limit seen in a lobby is the operator's, not the game's.
Volatility is where the sources split
High, medium, and not stated at all — three answers from three places, so no rating appears on this site.
One review rates the title high volatility at four out of five. Two catalogues call it medium. A third catalogue's data table leaves the volatility field empty. Neither the studio nor our own source publishes a rating of any kind.
A volatility rating is a judgement rather than a measurement, and three sources giving two opposite judgements and one blank is not a fact to print. What can be said without choosing sides: the ceiling is modest for a modern slot at 2,830 times the stake, and two of the three bonus rounds guarantee a win on every spin, which are observable properties rather than opinions about them.
Who made it, and the two names it is filed under
Red Tiger, written Red Tiger Gaming by several catalogues, inside the Evolution group.
The studio calls itself Red Tiger on its own site and publishes this title there. Three catalogues and one review file the same game under Red Tiger Gaming, and one operator lobby introduces it with the words produced by Red Tiger. The licensing notice at the foot of the studio's own pages names Evolution Gaming Malta Limited, which is the group the studio belongs to.
Nobody is wrong in that list. It is one studio, its longer trading name, and the group that owns it, and a reader meeting all three spellings is meeting an ownership structure rather than a contradiction. The partner link from this site names the studio itself.
Release, display, and where a free round runs
A browser title from May 2026, shown in a wide frame, with a free round available on some sites and not others.
The studio dates the release to the end of May 2026 with a week of exclusive early access before it, and the figures our source records for the display are HTML5 at a 16:9 ratio on a 1280 by 720 canvas, supporting desktop and mobile browsers alike.
A free round of the title is run by several catalogue sites with no account and no download, two operator lobbies open it in demo mode before sign-in, and the studio's own page carries a demo control beside the specification. That is a property of each of those sites rather than of the game, and it can change at any time. This domain runs no copy of it and offers no link pretending to.
Questions about the published data
What is the published RTP?
95.73%. It is on Red Tiger's own page for the title and on our source for this site. A second figure of 95.80% is printed by two review sites and one operator lobby, and the explanations given for the pair contradict each other.
What is the biggest possible win in World Football Fortunes?
2,830 times the base stake, with one catalogue stating it as 2830.3. It applies to the complete game, every bonus round included.
Where does the World Football Fortunes payline count come from?
Ten, by the count of four catalogues and reviews. Neither the studio's page nor our own source states a line count, so the number is theirs rather than the studio's.
What are the lowest and highest bets in World Football Fortunes?
0.10 to 150 per spin, stated by the studio and by our source. Individual operators set their own narrower limits inside that.
Why is there no volatility rating for World Football Fortunes here?
The sources disagree, so no rating is published here. One review calls it high at four out of five, two catalogues call it medium, and the data table of a third leaves the field empty.
Is there more than one version of this game?
Yes. Some operators sell a jackpot build under the same name on its own address, listed at 92.03% with twenty lines and a top prize of £250,000 rather than a multiple of the stake. It is a different product with the same title.
The rounds these numbers cover are described on the opening round and the guaranteed tiers, the rule they share is on the ladder, and the price of skipping the wait is on the paid entry.