Three named prizes sit over the reels, and they belong to the coin round rather than to the game as a whole. Red Rake Gaming names all three in its launch note. What it does not name is the return percentage, the volatility or the ceiling, and this page is where that gap is dealt with honestly.
Five reels, three rows, and the three prize meters sitting over them
Three prizes, shown in cash, attached to one round
Minor, Major and Grand run across the top of the stage as three figures in whatever currency the session is in. They move with the stake rather than sitting at a fixed amount, which is what makes them prize tiers rather than a progressive pot: an operator page carrying the title answers the jackpot question with a plain no.
Both the studio's launch note and our own notes on this title attach them to the coin round. They are not something the base game can reach, and the fusion round does not reach them either. That is a narrower claim than most sites make about this game, and it is narrower on purpose.
What neither source gives is the size of any of the three as a multiple of the stake. Our capture of the running game shows all three on screen with their figures, but a capture is one session at one stake, not a paytable. Reading multiples off it would be arithmetic presented as a fact, so this site does not do it.
The return percentage: whose number it is
The figure in open view is 95.4%, and it is printed by five separate pages, among them an operator licensed in Great Britain. Among those pages are two slot catalogues, a game directory and an operator page. They agree with one another to the decimal.
What they share is more interesting than the number. Every one of them prints it as a single value. None lists a second percentage beside it, none calls it the top of a range, and none says an operator may be running a different build. That matters because several titles do ship more than one return setting, and when they do, the sources say so in those words. Here nobody does.
So the honest statement has two halves and both are needed. The studio publishes no return for this title, and neither do our own notes — that is the first half, and it is why nothing on this site presents a percentage as the game's own. The second half is that the absence is not a hidden range either: there is no sign anywhere of a ladder of settings, and inventing one to explain the silence would be a second claim stacked on top of a first.
The copy that always matches the build in front of you is the information panel inside the game at the operator you are playing at. It is newer than this page by definition.
What is known, what is claimed, and what nobody says
The first two lines are the studio's. The rest belong to other people, and the last line is the one most sites fill in without having anything to fill it with.
The three prizes
Minor, Major, Grand
Red Rake Gaming
Where they live
Inside the coin round, not in the base game
Red Rake Gaming, and our own notes agree
Return to player
95.4%, printed by five separate pages, among them an operator licensed in Great Britain
Not the studio's and not ours. Five third parties, each printing one value
Volatility
High, says one catalogue. Low to medium, says another
Two third parties, contradicting each other
Ceiling
1,010x the stake, or 60,600 in cash at the top stake
Two catalogues, saying the same thing two ways
Size of Minor, Major or Grand
No source states any of the three as a multiple of the stake
Not the studio, not our notes, not the catalogues
Volatility and the ceiling, where the sources fall out
On volatility the two catalogues contradict each other outright. One calls the game high volatility. The other calls it low to medium. Those are not two readings of the same thing with a margin between them; they are opposite ends of the same scale, and the studio says nothing that would settle it.
The ceiling is one catalogue's figure: 1,010x the stake. A second catalogue prints a cash ceiling of 60,600 instead, which is the same claim in different clothes — it is that multiple of the top stake the same pages give. So two sources agree without looking as though they do.
A third page, an operator's, prints a much larger cash maximum that does not follow from the stake range listed beside it on its own page. A figure that contradicts its own neighbours is not a third opinion, so it is not reproduced here. Readers who meet it elsewhere now know what is wrong with it.
Questions about prizes and figures
What are Minor, Major and Grand in Irish Party?
Three named prizes inside the Golden Party coin round. Red Rake Gaming names all three in its launch note, and both the studio and our own notes attach them to that round rather than to the base game.
Are they a progressive jackpot?
No. They are shown in cash and move with the stake, and an operator page carrying the title answers the jackpot question with a flat no.
How big is the Grand prize?
No source states it as a multiple of the stake. Not Red Rake Gaming, not our own notes, and not the catalogues, so this site does not put a number on it.
Does Irish Party have several RTP settings?
Nothing suggests it does. Five separate pages print 95.4% and every one of them prints it as a single value, with no second percentage, no range and no mention of an operator choosing a build. Red Rake Gaming publishes no return figure at all for this title.
What is the top prize in the Irish Party slot, and who publishes it?
One catalogue says 1,010 times the stake and a second prints 60,600 in cash, which is the same ceiling at the top stake those pages list. Red Rake Gaming publishes no maximum of its own.
Where can I see the figures for the game I am actually playing?
In the information panel inside the game at your operator. It describes the build loaded there, which is the only version any figure can honestly describe.
Three of the numbers readers want most are the three the studio does not print. Saying so is more use than filling them in.
