Table of contents
Fruit King RTP (return to Player)
Fruit King's RTP is 95.00%. Over a very long run, the game is built to pay back 95.00 of every 100.00 staked and keep 5.00. Of Greentube's own surfaces, only the Help pages inside the game print it. Its public page shows no return, and the studio does not say whether casinos run the same setting.
- Game:
- Fruit King (a Greentube video slot)
- Type:
- Slot game
- RTP as published:
- 95.00%, printed by the game's own rules screen as "The theoretical RTP (return to player) value for this game is 95.00 %." The studio's public game page prints no return at all and sends readers to a client login for more data.
- Max win:
- Not published as a single figure: the rules screen names no ceiling, and the game page prints none.
The 95.00% Lives on the Rules Screen
Only one of the studio's own surfaces states a return for Fruit King. It sits inside the game itself: Menu, then Help, then a section headed RTP Range. The sentence there reads "The theoretical RTP (return to player) value for this game is 95.00 %."
A single figure, despite a heading that promises a range.
Greentube's own game page is where most people look first. It lists 5 reels, 10 win lines and Volatility 5, then stops at a line that says "Client login for more data". What sits behind that login, we can't see. A reader without an account at the studio sees no percentage anywhere on the page, which is why catalogues end up filling the gap with numbers of their own.
Four Sources on Fruit King's Return
| Source | Figure | What backs it |
|---|---|---|
| In-game Help, RTP Range | 95.00% | Printed by the build we opened on |
| Greentube game page | none | A line reading "Client login for more data" |
| Game server handshake | Fruit King 95% | The name the server gave its configuration |
| Third-party catalogues | 95.00% to 96% | No source on any catalogue page we read |
Read on ; the maker can change a screen without saying so.
The largest catalogue prints 96% with no source; two smaller ones print 95.00%, also without one. Another quotes a higher figure to two decimals on a page whose line count describes a different game altogether. Only the 95.00% listings match the client.
Of the four sources, only the client actually runs the maths it describes.
Why a Casino's Fruit King May Differ
A casino's Fruit King may differ, or may not: the game server named our build "Fruit King 95%", after its return figure, and whether casinos run other settings, the studio does not say. We saw only this one build, so we can't tell you whether others exist.
The demo also gives away whose server it runs on. Its address carries OGSTest and stage=1, which marks Greentube's staging environment rather than a casino's. The server calls itself EuroCoinInteractiveSlotServer. So our 95.00% describes a test copy reached through a public catalogue. If a paid build shows an RTP Range section, the figure printed there is the one that applies to it; we have not loaded one.
We do not recommend quoting the 96% catalogue figure for Fruit King anywhere, since it has no source and contradicts the only screen that states a return.
What 95.00% Costs per Spin
At 95.00%, the house edge is 5.00%: across a very long run, 5.00 of every 100.00 staked stays with the game. On the default 1.00 stake, spread as 0.10 over each of the ten fixed lines, that averages 0.05 a spin. Nobody actually loses 0.05 a spin, of course; the average only shows up over a very large number of rounds.
| Spins and stake | Total staked | Expected back | Kept by the game |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 spins at 0.20 | 20.00 | 19.00 | 1.00 |
| 100 spins at 1.00 | 100.00 | 95.00 | 5.00 |
| 1,000 spins at 1.00 | 1,000.00 | 950.00 | 50.00 |
| 100 spins at 50.00 | 5,000.00 | 4,750.00 | 250.00 |
Set that beside the catalogue number and the gap is small but real. A 96% game hands back 960.00 from the same 1,000.00, which is 10.00 more than Fruit King's own screen states. The difference grows with every hundred spins.
The return figure says nothing about how bumpy the ride is. Greentube rates the game 5 for volatility on its game page without saying how many steps the scale has, so that 5 could be the top or the middle. The in-game Help prints no volatility at all.
Our 93 Spins Returned 410.8%
Our session returned 410.8% of its stakes, a figure that tells you nothing about Fruit King's RTP. We played 93 paid spins at 1.00 in the free demo on . The balance moved from 500.00 to 789.00: 93.00 went in, 382.00 came back. Only 14 of the 93 spins paid anything.
Two rounds did nearly all of it.
Cash Spins landed on the fourth spin, opened with six coins, filled ten of the fifteen positions and paid 105.00. Much later, a single base-game spin paid 254.00. Together that's 359.00 of the 382.00, or 94.0%.
| Slice of the session | Spins | Staked | Returned | Share of returns |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cash Spins on the fourth spin | 1 | 1.00 | 105.00 | 27.5% |
| Biggest base-game spin | 1 | 1.00 | 254.00 | 66.5% |
| Other winning spins | 12 | 12.00 | 23.00 | 6.0% |
| Losing spins | 79 | 79.00 | 0.00 | 0.0% |
Strip out those two rounds and the remaining 91 spins returned 23.00 from 91.00, which is 25.3%. Same game, same build, same 95.00% on the Help screen. A short run lands far above or far below the stated return; which side you end up on is luck. With a volatility the studio rates 5, a handful of rounds carry most of the money, so even a few hundred spins can sit nowhere near the figure. We played far fewer spins than it would take for our own number to drift towards 95.00%.
We'd be suspicious of anyone who claims a session "confirmed" an RTP.
Reading Your Own Build's RTP
You can read the return of whatever copy you load in three taps, before staking anything. Open the menu, choose Help, and scroll past Autoplay and Winnings to RTP Range.
- If that line prints 95.00%, you're on the same setting as our demo.
- If it prints another number, that number is your return, whatever a catalogue says.
- If the copy shows no RTP Range section at all, treat the return as unknown and don't borrow ours.
Reading a paid copy's return assumes that copy may be played where you live. Online slots for money are legal in some countries only, so check your local law and the regulator's list of licensed operators first. A free demo is the only kind of copy that involves no money; we opened ours through a public catalogue.
