Reviewed by Rhona Sutcliffe - 27 September 2026
Gates of Olympus 1000 is in the Jackbit lobby, confirmed by name in our 28 July 2026 count of the site's 9,926 slots. What it doesn't come with is a confirmed RTP for this specific variant - the 96.50% figure floating around the niche belongs to a different sibling, Gates of Olympus Super Scatter, not this one. Read on before assuming the two numbers are interchangeable.
Find it in the lobbyWhat's actually confirmed about this listing
During the same lobby audit that turned up Gates of Olympus Super Scatter at 96.50% RTP, Gates of Olympus 1000 showed up as a separate, distinctly named title under Pragmatic Play. That's the part we can state plainly: it's there, it's listed by name, and it sits alongside the rest of Pragmatic's Zeus-themed catalogue rather than being a rebadged duplicate of the original.
What we're not going to do is borrow the Super Scatter variant's 96.50% and slap it on this page just because the two titles share a name and a developer. RTP figures get set per game build, and Pragmatic has shipped enough near-identical Gates of Olympus spin-offs that assuming one number covers all of them is exactly the kind of shortcut that makes a review unreliable.
The RTP gap, and why we're not filling it with a guess
Here's the honest state of our research: we have a confirmed RTP for Gates of Olympus Super Scatter (96.50%), and we have zero independently confirmed RTP for Gates of Olympus 1000 specifically. Those are two different games wearing similar names, and treating them as one because it's tidier to write about would be the wrong call.
Pragmatic Play does publish per-title RTP inside the in-game info panel on most of its releases, so the fastest way to get a real number is to open the game at Jackbit and check the paytable screen directly rather than trust a number copied from a different variant's review page. We'll update this page the moment we can verify one ourselves - until then, we'd rather say "unconfirmed" than manufacture a figure that sounds plausible.
The tumble mechanic and multiplier orbs, unchanged from the original
The core mechanic that made the original Gates of Olympus a hit carries over here: wins tumble away rather than triggering a fixed payline, clearing space for new symbols to drop in on the same spin, sometimes chaining several tumbles back to back. Multiplier orbs land on the reels independently of winning combinations, each carrying its own value, and during the free-spins round those orbs stack and add together instead of resetting - that's the mechanic that produces the big multi-thousand-times-bet swings the whole Gates line is known for.
What the "1000" naming actually signals
Pragmatic released a run of "1000" variants alongside several of its biggest hits - Sweet Bonanza CandyLand and Sugar Rush both got the same treatment. The pattern across that line is a higher-volatility build tuned for larger, less frequent swings than the base game, aimed at players who want bigger spikes and are fine with longer dry stretches between them. Nothing in what we found suggests Gates of Olympus 1000 breaks from that pattern - it reads as the high-volatility sibling in the family, not a mechanically different game.
Volatility: High, by Pragmatic's own line-wide classification
Pragmatic Play classifies the Gates of Olympus line as High volatility across its variants, and nothing about the 1000 branding suggests a softer build - if anything, the naming convention points the other way. Expect longer stretches without a meaningful win between the multiplier-orb spikes that made the original famous. That's a different risk profile than Big Bass Bonanza, which pays more often for smaller amounts - worth knowing before you pick which one to open first.
| Detail | What we found |
|---|---|
| Listed in lobby | Yes - confirmed by name, 28 July 2026 audit |
| Provider | Pragmatic Play |
| RTP (this variant) | Not independently confirmed - check the in-game info panel |
| RTP (Super Scatter sibling, for reference only) | 96.50% - does not apply to this variant |
| Volatility | High (Pragmatic's line-wide classification) |
| Core mechanic | Tumbling wins with stacking multiplier orbs |
| Theme | Greek mythology / Zeus |
Pros
- Confirmed present in the Jackbit lobby by name, not an assumption from an older provider list
- Same tumble-and-multiplier-orb mechanic that made the original Gates of Olympus a category leader
- Clearly positioned as the high-volatility variant, so the risk profile is at least predictable even without a hard RTP number
Cons
- No RTP confirmed for this specific variant - the 96.50% you'll see elsewhere belongs to a different sibling game
- High volatility means the in-game paytable check matters more here, not less, before you commit a session bankroll
- We haven't tested a real-money session on this title ourselves, so hit-frequency comments above are mechanic-based, not personal play data
Our take
It's genuinely in the lobby, it's genuinely Pragmatic Play, and the tumble-and-orb mechanic is the same one that's carried the whole Gates of Olympus family. What it isn't is a game we can hand you a confirmed RTP for - and rather than round that gap off with the Super Scatter sibling's number, we're flagging it as unresolved. Open the in-game info panel before you play if the exact percentage matters to your bankroll math. For the confirmed-RTP sibling in the same release wave, our Sugar Rush 1000 page has the number we could actually verify, and the Pragmatic Play hub has the rest of what's confirmed across the studio's catalogue at Jackbit. Back on home, we cover where this slot sits inside the wider rebrand story.