Irish Party a Red Rake Gaming slot, read before you open it
Red Rake Gaming · video slot · 5×3
Irish Party by Red Rake Gaming, feature by feature
Four different things answer to this name: the political parties of Ireland, a long-running music and dancing show in Dublin, a shelf of shamrock bunting, and this slot. The studio is how you tell them apart, so it is written next to the title on every page here. Red Rake Gaming launched Irish Party in August 2026 out of Valencia, and publishes its own page for it.
The studio's own artwork for the title
What the studio builds and what it leaves out
Red Rake Gaming describes the game as a party the leprechauns are throwing, and lists what is in it in one breath: wheels, scatters, minigames, free spins. Underneath that is an ordinary rectangle. Five reels, three rows, thirty paylines, HTML5, the same build on a desktop and on a phone. The studio states all of that on its own page, which puts it a level above anything a third party says.
What the studio does not state is equally worth knowing, because it is the part most readers arrive looking for. There is no return percentage on the game page. There is none in the launch note either, and none in our own notes on this title: zero mentions across all seven of them. The same goes for a volatility label and for a maximum win. Three gaps, filled by other people, and those people are named further down rather than quietly merged into the rest.
The licence list is the one part of the studio's page that matters for a reader here rather than for an operator. Great Britain is on it, alongside Italy, Spain, Portugal, Malta, the Netherlands, Ontario and a dozen more. That is why this site is written in sterling terms and to an adult age of 18: the title is certified for the British market, not smuggled into it.
Two rounds carry the game, and they work nothing alike
Golden Party is a hold-and-win. A pot of gold lands on the middle reel, turns into coins that stick where they are, and 3 spins begin. Every fresh coin sticks too and pushes the counter back up to three. The round is over when the counter runs out, or when there is nowhere left for a coin to land.
Leprechaun Party is the opposite kind of thing: nothing triggers it on the spin it arrives. A bar fills quietly underneath ordinary play, and when it is full the round opens, and leprechaun symbols merge into larger ones. One round is about holding positions still; the other is about combining them. Keeping them apart in your head is most of understanding this game.
Both are described in the studio's own launch note, in those terms. Our product notes on the title say the same, with one detail the studio leaves out: the coin round ends either on an empty counter or on a full grid, whichever arrives first.
The shape of the game, and who states each line
Three groups, never mixed. The studio's own page and launch note come first; our notes on the title next; figures that exist only on other people's pages last, with the count of who prints them.
Grid and lines
5 reels, 3 rows, 30 paylines
Red Rake Gaming, on its own page for this title
Hold-and-win round
Golden Party: a pot on the middle reel, 3 spins, counter reset on every new coin
Red Rake Gaming, in its launch note
Hat multipliers
Silver up to 100x the bet, Gold up to 200x
Red Rake Gaming, and our own notes agree to the number
Free spins
Up to 25, opened through a match-three minigame, retrigger possible
Red Rake Gaming, in its launch note
Return to player
95.4%, printed by five separate pages, among them an operator licensed in Great Britain
Nobody at the studio publishes one. Treat it as a third-party figure
Volatility
Called high by one catalogue and low to medium by another
Two third parties, and they disagree
Questions readers send about this title
Who made Irish Party?
Red Rake Gaming, a studio based in Valencia. It publishes a page for the title and a launch note about it, which is why almost everything on this site can be traced back to the people who built the game rather than to a catalogue.
Why is the studio's name written next to the title everywhere?
Because the title on its own belongs to other subjects. Irish political parties carry that name, so does a long-running music and dancing show in Dublin, and so does a shelf of party supplies. Adding the studio makes it clear which one is meant.
What is the return to player on Irish Party?
Red Rake Gaming publishes none for this title, and neither do our own notes on it. Five other pages print 95.4%, one of them an operator licensed in Great Britain, and all five print that single value with no second figure beside it. It is their number, not the studio's.
How volatile is Irish Party?
The studio does not say. One catalogue calls it high volatility and another calls it low to medium, which is a straight contradiction between two third parties rather than a range.
Can I play Irish Party here?
No. This site carries no game, no free-play window and no link dressed up as one. The button at the top of every page goes to an operator, and the game runs there.
Is there a free version of Irish Party?
The studio runs one on its own page and announced it when the title went live. Operators are a different matter: at least one states in plain words that it offers no free version of this game and asks you to log in instead. So free play exists, but it depends entirely on where you are.
Nothing on this page is a system, a pattern or a way to make a round arrive. A pot of gold landing on the middle reel is not on a schedule.
