Burn in Hell — RTP, volatility and max win

Burn in Hell by Prospect Gaming throws the classic fruit machine into hellfire: sevens, bells, stars and coins burn on a red backdrop. Land enough bonus coins and a respin round begins, where the coins stick and a cash collector scoops up their values.

The 5×3 grid carries 5 paylines, a lean line setup like the old fruit slots. A spin costs between €0.10 and €50. Burn in Hell came out on October 29, 2025, which makes it one of the newer hell slots in the catalogue. Fruit covers the smaller wins, sevens, bells and stars the bigger ones, and the flames turn the nostalgic look into a red inferno.

In the base game only the 5 paylines count: a line only pays when its matching symbols start on the leftmost reel and continue reel by reel without a break. With so few lines every position matters, and the wild becomes important whenever it closes a gap. Coins do not pay on lines; they count towards the bonus. Your bet, whether €0.10 or €50, covers all lines together.

The bonus game follows the hold-and-win principle: bonus coins stick in place, the remaining positions respin, and every new coin extends the round. Additive symbols raise the values of the coins already on the grid, random multipliers lift single amounts, and at the end the cash collector gathers everything. Fixed jackpots are the top prizes of the round.

In the base game energy symbols are collected and give the bonus an extra push. The wild fills in missing symbols on the lines.

Since sticky coins and respins carry most of the payout in Burn in Hell, it is worth comparing with other slots with hold and win.

RTP 95.25%, lower than 72% of the 400 Inferno slots. Background: how RTP works on a slot. Volatility High, like 85 of the 180 slots in the Hell & devil theme. Background: what slot volatility means. Max win 5,000× (€250,000 at the highest stake). Background: what max win means on a slot.

Its 95.25% return is modest, while the max win sits mid-table, ahead of around 51% of slots. The coin bonus is what makes it highly volatile: the base game with few lines pays modestly, and the potential lies in the sticky coins, multipliers and jackpots.

Operators can run Burn in Hell on more than one RTP setting, so check the RTP comparison of inferno slots before playing.

Similar to Burn in Hell: games with identical high volatility and an almost equal RTP.