T-Rex II

The Cretaceous, Tree Ferns in Full View

The first thing T-Rex II shows you is the Cretaceous, tree ferns and a volcano behind. Everything else on the screen of T-Rex II — reels, buttons, paytable — is arranged around that scene. At the centre of the picture: a tyrannosaur standing at full height. That motif is both the highest-paying symbol in T-Rex II and the face on the tile.

Working down the paytable you get a triceratops, an egg, a fern and a bone, then the usual playing-card values. The palette is jungle green, volcanic crimson and bone, which is what makes the game readable at a glance in a lobby full of neighbours.

Audio is widescreen: a background loop, a distinct reel-stop, and a separate cue for the feature so you hear it before you read it. The mobile build of T-Rex II reflows rather than crops: you lose some of the scene at the edges and keep every symbol of T-Rex II readable.

In a shelf of a hundred and forty tiles that legibility is the whole job: you should be able to tell T-Rex II from its neighbours without reading the caption.

How the Paylines Pay

T-Rex II is laid out as 5 reels, 3 rows and 25 paylines, and it reads exactly as it looks. Wins are read left to right from the first reel, and only the highest combination on each line counts, so a second tyrannosaur further along the same line adds nothing. The tyrannosaur is the top symbol, a triceratops sits under it, and the card ranks below those are what most T-Rex II spins return.

Rex Wild does the substituting (the dinosaur eats symbols and leaves wilds where they stood), and it is worth learning what it does not substitute for, which is the scatter. The maximum quoted for T-Rex II is 5,000× the line bet, and that figure is reached through the features rather than on a base spin — worth knowing before you judge the game by its first fifty spins.

Everything else on the grid is ordinary; Free Games is not: up to twenty spins under a multiplier that climbs. Practically, that means a session on T-Rex II divides into two very different modes, and judging the game on the base spins alone gives you half the picture.

Staking T-Rex II Without Guesswork

T-Rex II is staked per line: pick a line bet, multiply by 25, and that is what a spin costs; every T-Rex II payout is quoted against that same line bet. The maximum of 5,000× the line bet is quoted as a multiple for exactly this reason: it scales with your stake instead of being a fixed sum, so it means the same thing at any bet size.

Volatility on T-Rex II is high, which means it asks for patience in exchange for a ceiling the quieter games in the lobby do not reach. There is no such thing as the RTP of T-Rex II. RTG supplies a configurable return and each operator picks a setting, which makes cross-site comparisons of this number meaningless — check the info panel inside T-Rex II rather than a table on someone else's site.

Raising or lowering the stake mid-session leaves no memory behind in T-Rex II: it settles each spin independently, and a run of losses does not make the next one better priced. T-Rex II lets autoplay run until Rex Wild lands, which is the sensible configuration — there is nothing on its base grid worth watching spin by spin.

Bonus Rounds Worth Waiting For

T-Rex II carries three features, and they are where the game earns its place in the lobby rather than on the base grid.

Rex Wild (the dinosaur eats symbols and leaves wilds where they stood). Everything else T-Rex II does on the base grid is a preamble to Rex Wild.

Free Games — up to twenty spins under a multiplier that climbs, counted against the same line bet you staked. In a high-volatility game like T-Rex II that matters more than it sounds: Free Games is the round the quoted ceiling is calculated from.

Roar Bonus (the roar fills in the missing symbol). In a high-volatility game like T-Rex II that matters more than it sounds: Roar Bonus is the round the quoted ceiling is calculated from.

Taken together the set is what separates T-Rex II from the rest of its shelf. The base grid is common enough across the catalogue; Rex Wild is not, and it is the reason the game has its own page here.

Playing T-Rex II Sensibly

On T-Rex II the stake wants to be small relative to the balance: the game can go a long way without paying, and the only protection against that is spin count. A limit set before T-Rex II loads is worth more than one set at the end of a losing run; the tools for it are in your account.

If you are clearing a bonus on T-Rex II, note that slots contribute 100% of the wagering requirement — the full terms are on our bonus page. Practice mode runs T-Rex II on the same maths without the stake, which makes it the sensible place to meet Rex Wild.

A dry stretch on T-Rex II is not a signal. Rex Wild does not become more likely because it is overdue, and betting as though it does is the fastest way to shorten a session. Our responsible gaming page has the limits, the self-exclusion options and the contacts for independent help — none of it requires talking to support about T-Rex II or anything else first.

T-Rex II in Short

T-Rex II suits a player who wants a game that can do very little for a long time and then do a great deal at once. If it lands well, Megasaur is the next one to try — same corner of the catalogue, different rhythm.

Try T-Rex II and Megasaur side by side in practice mode before committing a stake to either. Start with T-Rex II if you are prepared to sit through the quiet. Full specifications for T-Rex II — the 5 reels, 3 rows and 25 paylines, volatility, the top end (5,000× the line bet), the feature list and the release year — are in the table at the top of this page.

Megasaur