Most reviews of Temple Tumble mention a single RTP and stop there. The product page from Relax Gaming provides a more complex account. It mentions a German version at 90% and a different UK ID, while it doesn't list any of the specific bonus rules that players often presume. This guide details the Temple Tumble slot RTP versions and rules for Australian players: the facts Relax Gaming confirms, the points it doesn't address, and how Australian law affects the game.
The game in brief
Temple Tumble was launched by Relax Gaming on 29 January 2019. This video slot features high volatility and a 6×6 grid that offers up to 46,656 ways to win. Review pages call it a Megaways game, so the number of ways and active rows can vary between spins.
Cascading wins are used in the game. New symbols fall in to replace winning ones that are cleared. Stone blocks are spread across the jungle-temple grid. You trigger free spins by breaking every stone block on the screen, instead of landing a specific number of scatters. When the feature begins, you pick one of three worlds:
- Multipliers
- Extra spins
- A combination of the two
The announcement from Relax Gaming confirms the three-way choice and the trigger that requires clearing all blocks.
RTP: three figures, only one from the provider
The summaries are most different from Temple Tumble here.
- 90% is the RTP listed on Relax Gaming's product page for the German version.
- templetumble_92 is an alternative UK game ID mentioned on that same page. The page doesn't state the RTP for that version, so don't take a figure from the label.
- 96.25% is the RTP cited by most review pages. Which configuration this refers to is not stated by any of them.
Relax Gaming never lists a single universal RTP on its page. The 96.25% figure may refer to an actual version of the game, but Relax Gaming's public material doesn't confirm it. It also isn't the figure the provider links to its German build.
In practice, the RTP that counts is the one displayed in the help screen of the particular game you launch. A 90% version and a 96.25% version appear identical on the grid. The lower one keeps more of every dollar staked over a long run of spins.
Stakes, volatility and maximum win
| Figure | Relax Gaming's page | Review pages |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum stake | €0.20 | £0.20 |
| Maximum stake | €100 | £100 |
| Volatility | High | High |
| Maximum win | Not stated | 7,767× the stake |
The number of stake ranges is the same, although the currencies differ. The euro figures from the provider are the official ones. Figures in sterling from reviews aren't a direct conversion. Neither source provides a range in Australian dollars.
The 7,767× maximum win is mentioned frequently, but the announcement and product page from Relax Gaming don't mention a maximum win. Regard this as a figure from reviewers rather than a guarantee from Relax Gaming.
The small print Relax Gaming hasn't published
Information sheets for slots usually contain the rules that apply when something unusual happens. Relax Gaming's announcement of the release and its public product page omit these. These rules belong to the provider and can vary by version, so the help screen within the game you're playing is the only place to check them. The following details are absent, and the reasons why each one is important are listed.
Maximum-win settlement
A lot of slots end a round when the top win is hit. The provider's pages don't mention if Temple Tumble does this, or if 7,767× acts as a hard cap.
Example: if a free-spins round reached the top figure while spins remained, the published material doesn't state if those spins would be cancelled or played.
Malfunction
Standard game rules usually state that a malfunction voids pays and plays. The public pages for Temple Tumble don't specify the wording. This is important if a display error seems to show a win that the game didn't record.
Disconnection and unfinished bonuses
The provider's material doesn't mention the outcome if your connection fails during free spins or cascades. It doesn't specify if an incomplete bonus is settled differently, finishes automatically, or resumes.
Example: you select the multipliers world after clearing the final stone block, and your connection drops during the second spin. Public sources don't explain what happens to the spins that remain.
Simultaneous wins
With thousands of ways and repeated cascades, one spin can produce several wins simultaneously. The provider's pages don't specify how overlapping wins are capped or combined.
Retriggers
The announcement mentions the three worlds, one of which provides additional spins. It doesn't state the retrigger rules, including the number of extra spins that can be added or if a limit exists.
Bonus-buy pricing
Relax Gaming's public material for this game doesn't list a bonus-buy price. You can't verify any purchase options mentioned in other places against the provider's own site.
These missing details don't mean the game functions poorly. It just means the information isn't public, and reviews that claim to know the answers are moving beyond the provider's published data.
Temple Tumble and Australian law
It isn't legal to offer online slots to individuals in Australia. Online casino games, such as online pokies, are classified as prohibited services by the Interactive Gambling Act 2001 (Cth). Local or offshore operators may not advertise these services to people physically in Australia, nor may they provide them. Providing such a service with an Australian customer link is an offence under Section 15 if done intentionally. ACMA maintains the status of online casinos as prohibited, and the 2026 amendments don't create an exception for online slots.
What that means for you:
- The provider commits the offence, not the player. The Act focuses on the party supplying the service.
- Online slots have no Australian RTP minimum or stake cap. Nothing sets these because no online casino can be licensed here. The €0.20–€100 range comes from the provider, not an Australian rule.
- Access can disappear. Internet service providers block illegal offshore gambling sites at the request of ACMA. Such a block can stop you from reaching a site and any balance in your account.
- Protections may be missing. ACMA warns that illegal services might not protect customers when problems occur, such as if winnings are withheld. This risk adds to the missing settlement rules mentioned above.
- BetStop doesn't apply. The national self-exclusion register doesn't cover casino games, only licensed phone and online wagering. It won't limit your stakes on Temple Tumble or exclude you from it.
If you gamble in any form, set your limits before you start and stick to them.