50 Amazons’ Battle
50 Amazons’ Battle looks like a bigger version of Amazons’ Battle, and it genuinely is a different machine: a taller 5×4 grid, 50 lines instead of thirty, a 96.12% RTP that is fractionally lower than its predecessor’s, and a 2019 release rather than 2015. The stacked horse wild and the stacked axe scatter carry over, but the free-spins trigger has been rescaled to the taller reels — you now need ten axes, not seven.
It is a low-to-medium volatility game with a modest ceiling. The appeal is the base game: stacked wilds arriving in tall blocks across four rows, on fifty lines that pay left to right.
- Free Demo
- At a Glance
- How It Plays
- Paytable
- Features
- Compare
- RTP
- Bets & Bankroll
- Tips
- Where to Play
- FAQ
- Verdict
Play 50 Amazons’ Battle Free
The demo above runs the same 96.12% math as real play. It is worth a few spins purely to see how much difference the fourth row makes — stacked wilds have more room to land, and you can watch the axes build on the middle reels toward that ten-scatter trigger. This demo is part of our collection of free EGT slot demos.
50 Amazons’ Battle at a Glance
How 50 Amazons’ Battle Plays
50 Amazons’ Battle is Amusnet’s December 2019 return to a theme it first used in 2015. The studio’s own description sets the scene: “Fight your way through the Amazonian jungles!”, with reels “framed in carved wood patterns”, a “magnificent tiger, lounging in the jungle setting”, and “four warrior women ready for battle”.
Mechanically the important number is the one people most often get wrong. This is a 5-reel, 4-row grid with 50 paylines that pay from left to right. Amusnet’s spec sheet lists “Reels: 5 | Reels position: 4”, and both SlotCatalog and Respinix describe the same 5×4 layout. That extra row is the whole point of the game — it is what separates it from the 5×3, thirty-line Amazons’ Battle.
The horse is the wild, and it arrives stacked, several rows high, substituting for the paying symbols. It is also the top symbol in its own right: VegasSlotsOnline reports that five horses on a line pay 1,000× the line bet, which reconciles exactly with the “max win” figure Amusnet publishes. On a four-row grid a stacked wild can cover a full reel with a row to spare, and that is where most of this game’s livelier moments come from.
The double-headed axe is the scatter, and it stacks too. The trigger is unusual by modern standards and specific to this build — see the features section below.
The Story Behind 50 Amazons’ Battle
There are three games in this family, and the relationship between them is not what the names suggest.
Amazons’ Battle (April 2015) is a 5×3 machine with 30 fixed lines and a 96.17% RTP. Amazons’ Story (August 2024) is, on every figure Amusnet publishes, mathematically identical to it — same RTP, same volatility, same layout, same max win — differing only in that its lines are selectable rather than fixed. A re-release, nine years apart.
50 Amazons’ Battle sits between them in time and apart from both in specification. Released 20 December 2019 under game ID 563, it changes four of the published specs at once: the grid gains a row, the lines go from 30 to 50, the RTP drops very slightly to 96.12%, and the free-spins trigger is rescaled. It is the only genuine redesign of the three.
This matters practically, because several slot databases blur the two. At least one publishes 96.17% — the thirty-line figure — in its page title for this game. If you are comparing RTPs across sites, check which Amazons you are actually looking at.
Symbols and Paytable
Amusnet does not publish a symbol-by-symbol paytable for this title. What follows is what the sources actually establish, and what they do not.
| The horse — wild and top symbol at once | It substitutes for the paying symbols and heads the paytable itself. VegasSlotsOnline reports that it “pays 1,000× your line bet when it gallops across all five reels”, which matches Amusnet’s published “max-win: 1000 x bet per line” exactly. It arrives stacked, described as “appearing several rows high on a reel”. |
|---|---|
| The double-headed axe — the scatter | Stacked, and confined to the middle of the grid. It does not pay lines; it counts toward the free-spins trigger. Ten of them opens the round. |
| The tiger and the four warrior women | Named in Amusnet’s own description of the game as the featured artwork. No source publishes their individual pay values, so we are not going to invent a table for them. |
| What nobody publishes | Per-symbol pay values, hit frequency, and the reel strips. Amusnet publishes a spec sheet, not a paytable, and the databases have not reconstructed one for this title. Treat any site that shows you a full paytable for 50 Amazons’ Battle with a little suspicion — check whether it belongs to the thirty-line game. |
The one number that is solid is the 1,000× per line on the horse. Read it as a line figure: across fifty active lines your total stake is fifty times the line bet, so the top line win is worth roughly 20× your total bet.
Bonus Features
Ten axes to open the free spins — not seven
This is the spec most often carried over incorrectly from the thirty-line game. SlotsMate states it directly from the paytable: “To trigger the bonus round, you need 10 scatter symbols.” VegasSlotsOnline gives the full ladder — ten scatters award 7 free spins, eleven award 15, and twelve award 30. The entry count has two sources behind it; the 11 and 12 tiers rest on one, so treat those as reported rather than confirmed.
Why ten, and why that proves the four-row grid
The thirty-line 5×3 game triggers on 7, 8 or 9 axes for the same 7/15/30 awards. Nine is every position on three middle reels of three rows. Here the numbers are 10, 11 and 12 — and twelve is every position on three middle reels of four rows. It is the same mechanic restated for a taller grid, which is also why the occasional source describing this game as 5×3 has to be wrong: a twelve-scatter trigger will not fit on nine positions.
Stacked wilds with room to work
The horse stacks several rows high. The fourth row is what makes this meaningfully different from the thirty-line original — a stack that would fill a reel there can here land with a spare position, and with fifty lines instead of thirty there are more ways for a covered reel to connect.
96.12% — upper-middle, and just under its own predecessor
Verified on Amusnet’s official page and matched exactly by three independent databases. It sits above every classic fruit machine in this catalogue, and 0.05 points below the thirty-line Amazons’ Battle. The bigger, newer game returns fractionally less.
Jackpot Cards — at participating casinos
The four-level mystery progressive is described for this title by the databases, with the usual form: it fires at random after any paid spin, twelve face-down cards appear, and you pick until three of one suit show. VegasSlotsOnline ranks the levels Clubs, Diamonds, Hearts, Spades from lowest to highest. Amusnet’s own page for this game does not mention it, so treat it as the range-wide feature rather than a documented part of the game.
Gamble, and autoplay
Both are listed by Amusnet among the game’s features. The gamble is the studio’s familiar red-or-black card guess. VegasSlotsOnline mentions a ceiling on gambled wins expressed in coins; without a stated denomination that figure does not convert into anything useful, so we are leaving it as theirs.
Jackpot Cards — described by the databases, not by the studio
The four-level Jackpot Cards progressive is reported for 50 Amazons’ Battle by SlotCatalog and SlotsMate, and described in detail by VegasSlotsOnline. Its form is the one Amusnet uses across the range: it triggers at random at the end of any paid spin, with no winning line required and nothing you can do on the reels to bring it closer. Twelve face-down playing cards appear and you keep turning them until three of a suit match; the suit you complete decides the level. VegasSlotsOnline ranks them Clubs at the bottom, then Diamonds, then Hearts, with Spades paying most.
One honest caveat, and it is the same one we applied to the thirty-line game. Amusnet’s official page for this title does not mention Jackpot Cards at all. On several other games — Dice & Roll, Extra Stars, Flaming Hot, Caramel Hot — the studio names the progressive itself. Here it does not. The most accurate way to describe it is as the network-wide feature offered at participating casinos, which means it may or may not be running on the specific machine in front of you. The counters, when it is active, sit at the top of the screen.
The Gamble Feature, Properly Explained
Amusnet lists Gamble among the game’s features without describing it, which is its habit. The form across the studio’s range is the red-or-black card guess: after a win you can risk it on the colour of a face-down card, doubling if you call it correctly and losing the lot if you do not.
VegasSlotsOnline describes the version here as a card flashing between red and black that you stop with a click, and mentions a ceiling on the size of win you are allowed to gamble, expressed in coins. We are not converting that figure, because no source states the coin denomination it refers to and the conversion would be a guess.
The maths of a double-or-nothing colour call is neutral before the house edge and slightly negative after it. It does not improve your expected return; it widens the spread of outcomes. On a low-to-medium volatility game like this one, that is the opposite of what most people came for.
- The extra row is a real design change, not a re-skin — stacked wilds get more room and fifty lines give them more to connect with
- 96.12% is verified officially and matched exactly by three separate databases
- Low-to-medium volatility with a busy base game, which suits longer sessions on a small stake
- The free-spins ladder is generous at the top — twelve axes pays 30 spins, and the wild stays stacked inside the round
- The published max win of 1,000× per line is only about 20× your total bet across fifty lines — a lower effective ceiling than the thirty-line game
- Ten scatters is a demanding trigger, and the top two tiers rest on a single source
- Amusnet does not name Jackpot Cards for this title, so the progressive depends on the casino
- No published paytable, no reliable bet range, and several databases carry the wrong RTP or the wrong grid
How 50 Amazons’ Battle Compares
Three games, one name, and only one of them is actually a different machine. Here is what separates them.
| Game | Released | Grid | Lines | RTP | Free spins trigger | Effective ceiling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 Amazons’ Battle | Dec 2019 | 5×4 | 50 | 96.12% | 10 axes | ≈20× total |
| Amazons’ Battle | Apr 2015 | 5×3 | 30 fixed | 96.17% | 7 axes | ≈33× total |
| Amazons’ Story | Aug 2024 | 5×3 | 30 selectable | 96.17% | 7 axes | ≈33× total |
| Circus Brilliant | — | 5×3 | 20 | 96.14% | — | — |
Two things stand out. First, Amazons’ Battle and Amazons’ Story are the same maths nine years apart — identical RTP, volatility, layout and max win, differing only in whether you can switch lines off. Second, the game with “50” in its name is the one that actually changed, and it changed in an unexpected direction: more lines and a bigger grid, but a slightly lower RTP and a lower effective ceiling, because the same 1,000× per-line figure now divides over fifty lines instead of thirty. Bigger is not automatically better here.
RTP, Volatility and Win Potential
The RTP of 50 Amazons’ Battle is 96.12%. It is printed on Amusnet’s official game page alongside the rest of the spec sheet, and SlotCatalog, SlotsMate and Respinix all publish the same figure independently. Four sources, one number — this is about as well-established as an Amusnet RTP gets.
Where does it sit? Against the roughly 96% average for online slots it is marginally above the line. Against this catalogue it is upper-middle: comfortably ahead of the classic fruit machines — Lucky Hot at 95.32%, Flaming Hot at 95.53%, Casino Mania at 95.72%, Extra Stars at 95.78% — and behind the Bell Link titles that cluster at 96.50%.
The detail worth pausing on is the comparison inside its own family. Amazons’ Battle returns 96.17%; this one returns 96.12%. Five hundredths of a point is not something you will feel in a session, and it is not a reason to choose one over the other. But it is a useful corrective to the assumption that the bigger, later, more-lines version of a game must be the better one. It is not, on this measure, and the same is true of the effective ceiling.
One warning about researching this number elsewhere. Because the two games share a name, several sites carry 96.17% for this title — one of the larger slot portals has that figure in its page title. That is the thirty-line game’s RTP. If a site shows you 96.17% next to a 5×4 grid and fifty lines, it has merged the two games, and you should not trust anything else on that page either. The same site family also produced the claim that this game has no free-spins round at all, which Amusnet’s own feature string flatly contradicts.
Bets, Bankroll and Session Planning
Amusnet publishes no bet range for 50 Amazons’ Battle. Respinix lists a minimum of 0.50 and a maximum of 1000, with no currency stated — that is a single source, but the 0.50 floor is at least internally consistent with fifty lines at a one-cent line bet, which is how this studio normally structures its minimums. Respinix also lists multi-denomination support, which is standard for the range.
Whatever the range turns out to be at your casino, the structure is the thing to understand: your total stake is fifty times the line bet, and every published payout figure for this game is quoted per line. A 1,000× line win on a 0.01 line bet is 10.00, against a 0.50 total spin cost. Do the conversion before you judge any number you read about this game.
Playing 50 Amazons’ Battle on Mobile
Amusnet lists the game as available for desktop and mobile, and SlotCatalog records it as JS/HTML5, so it runs in a phone browser without a download. The four-row grid is the thing to watch on a small screen — twenty visible symbol positions plus fifty paylines is a denser display than the studio’s 5×3 classics, and the axe count during a near-trigger is genuinely harder to read at phone size. Landscape helps.
Five Things to Know Before You Spin
- Count axes, not scatters-in-general. The trigger here is ten, not the three you might expect and not the seven the thirty-line Amazons’ Battle uses. If you have played the older game, your instincts about when a bonus is close will be wrong.
- Convert every “1,000×” you read. Amusnet quotes per line. Across fifty lines that is roughly 20× your total bet — lower than the thirty-line game in the same family, despite the bigger grid.
- Check which Amazons a site is describing. If you see 96.17%, a 5×3 grid or a seven-axe trigger attached to this title, the source has merged it with the 2015 game. The verified figures here are 96.12%, 5×4 and ten axes.
- Do not count on Jackpot Cards. Amusnet does not name it for this game. Look for the four progressive counters at the top of the screen before you assume it is running at your casino.
- Play it in landscape on a phone. Four rows and fifty lines is a lot of grid, and the middle-reel axe stacks are the thing you actually want to be able to see.
Where to Play 50 Amazons’ Battle for Real Money
50 Amazons’ Battle appears across the Amusnet network, and the casinos below carry the studio’s catalogue. Whether the Jackpot Cards progressive is running is a per-casino question — check for the four counters above the reels. Play the free demo first; it uses the same 96.12% math.
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Who 50 Amazons’ Battle Is For
Play it if you liked Amazons’ Battle and want the same theme with more happening on screen. The fourth row and the extra twenty lines make the base game visibly busier, and the stacked horse wild has more room to do damage. Low-to-medium volatility means a small stake lasts, which is the right way to approach a ten-scatter bonus trigger.
Skip it if you are chasing a big multiplier. Roughly 20× your total bet is a low ceiling even by this studio’s standards, and it is lower here than on the smaller game in the same family. If the free-spins round is the draw, be realistic about how often ten stacked axes land.
50 Amazons’ Battle FAQ
What is the RTP of 50 Amazons’ Battle?
Is 50 Amazons’ Battle the same game as Amazons’ Battle?
How do you trigger the free spins?
What is the maximum win?
Does 50 Amazons’ Battle have a progressive jackpot?
Is it a 5×3 or a 5×4 game?
Can I play 50 Amazons’ Battle for free?
Our Verdict
A real redesign, wearing a misleadingly familiar name
50 Amazons’ Battle is the most interesting game in its family precisely because it is the one that actually changed. Amazons’ Battle and Amazons’ Story are the same machine released nine years apart; this one gains a row, adds twenty lines, and rescales its bonus trigger to match. That is a genuine piece of design work, not a re-skin.
Whether it is the better game is a different question, and the honest answer is: not obviously. The RTP is fractionally lower at 96.12%. The effective ceiling is lower too — roughly 20× your total bet against about 33× on the thirty-line version — because Amusnet’s per-line max win now divides across fifty lines. What you get in exchange is a busier, more generous-feeling base game, which on a low-to-medium volatility title is worth something real.
We rate it 8.0. It earns that on the strength of the base game and an unusually well-corroborated spec sheet: four independent sources agree on the RTP, and the free-spins trigger cross-checks neatly against the grid size. It loses ground on the low ceiling, on a demanding ten-scatter bonus, and on a progressive the studio will not confirm for this title.
The practical advice is the same advice we would give about any game with a sibling: check which one you are reading about. The specification errors on this title are widespread, and they all point the same way — toward the thirty-line game.
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