I’ve been a big fan of the Quick Spin series since it was introduced by Ainsworth, and it remains a staple of the games I play on the casino floor when available.
Quick Spin (Particularly Super Charged 7s) Higher volatility games will have less winning spins and more dead spins, while lower volatility games will tend to have more winning spins, since they can spread the pays out over more of them. Higher volatility games will give you bigger wins, but they’ll come less often. In the most simplistic of definitions, lower volatility games will give you more frequent wins, but smaller payouts. It’s basically a term that indicates how big a swing you may go from one extreme to the other when it comes to winning and losing. Defining Low Volatilityįirst, a quick reminder for those who may not be familiar with volatility. So in today’s post I’ll provide five such examples, what makes them lower volatility and what makes them good games despite the lower volatility.
And while I’ve written about volatility and what it means, and I’ve done deeper dives on a number of low volatility machines, I’ve not compiled a single page with a number of examples. A reader recently asked me, as I get asked periodically, if I have a list of games of a certain type, in this case lower volatility machines.
