Voodoo Demo: Play Free + Slot Review (Endorphina)

The Voodoo demo is the free, no-signup version of Endorphina’s December 2016 slot, and it is a deliberately old-fashioned one: 5×3, ten paylines, 96% RTP, with a single symbol doing double duty as wild and scatter and expanding symbols in the free spins. The honest caveat is that no source publishes a maximum win, and the one database that covers it properly flags unlisted alternative RTP builds — so what you are told about this game is unusually incomplete.

Endorphina · A standalone Endorphina title. Do not confuse it with Voodoo Dice, a separate Endorphina game that sits beside it in our catalogue with different figures, nor with the eight other Voodoo-named games we hold from seven other studios.

Voodoo

7.6/ 10

RTP 96.00%Volatility High (SlotCatalog) · Endorphina publishes no ratingPaylines 10Top pay Not published — see the note

▶  Play Free DemoPlay for Real Money

• Free Demo
• At a Glance
• How It Plays
• Paytable
• Features
• Compare
• RTP & Max Win
• Bets & Bankroll
• Tips
• Where to Play
• FAQ
• Verdict

Play the Voodoo demo free

The Voodoo demo runs the real game on play credits: the same 5×3 grid, the same ten lines, the same expanding-symbol free spins and the same gamble. Nothing is simplified.

It matters more than usual here because of how little is published. There is no official maximum win, and the RTP is flagged as having unnamed variants. That means the demo is not just a way to try the game — it is close to the only way to form any view of how it actually pays, since the documented record cannot tell you. Play it long enough to see a free-spins round with a good expanding symbol, which is where essentially all of this game’s value sits.

This demo is part of our Endorphina demo games library.

Voodoo slot at a glance

More on the figures above. The 96% RTP, high volatility, 5×3 grid, 10 paylines, 8 December 2016 release date and every feature below — the Voodoo man acting as both wild and scatter, three scatters awarding 10 retriggerable free spins, expanding symbols during those spins, and the four-card double-up game repeatable up to ten times — are from SlotCatalog’s page for this game (slot ID 481). That page lists the maximum win as N/A and flags unlisted RTP ranges. We have deliberately excluded figures from listings for Voodoo Dice, which is a different Endorphina game that our catalogue holds separately, and whose 97.50% RTP and 2,400× ceiling do not apply here. Endorphina publishes none of these figures itself.

How the game plays

It is a 5×3 grid with 10 paylines — a conventional, pre-modern layout, and the game is nine years old.

The Voodoo man symbol does two jobs at once: it is the wild, substituting for other symbols, and it is also the scatter. That dual role is the same design we documented on Lion Saga Odyssey, and it has the same consequence — a single landing can be paying you a line win and advancing you toward the bonus simultaneously.

Three scatters award 10 free spins, and more free spins can be won during the round, so it retriggers.

The feature that carries the game is expanding symbols. During free spins, any symbol forming part of a winning combination expands to cover its entire reel. On a ten-line grid that turns a modest win into a full-reel one, and it is the reason the free spins are worth considerably more than the base game.

There is also a risk game. After a win you can double up by picking one of four closed cards to beat the dealer’s, and you can repeat this up to ten times — a long ladder by modern standards, where most gambles stop at five.

The story behind the game

Endorphina released Voodoo on 8 December 2016. It is a product of its moment: five reels, three rows, ten fixed lines and a gamble ladder, at a time when the cascading-grid designs that now dominate our catalogue were only beginning to appear.

The more useful context is what we cannot tell you, and why. This is only our second Endorphina review. Our archive holds fifty-two Pragmatic Play titles, fifty-five Amusnet, thirty-five EGT Digital — enough in each case to say confidently what is normal for the studio. For Endorphina we have one prior data point, Fortune Snake at 96.07%, and this game at 96%. Two games is not a pattern.

The name is the other thing to be careful about. Our catalogue holds Voodoo Dice — a different Endorphina game, sitting on the adjacent catalogue entry — plus Voodoo Magic, Voodoo Gold, Voodoo Charms, Voodoo People, Voodoo Shark, 3 Skulls of Voodoo and two Greentube Voodoo Magic variants, from seven different studios. Figures quoted for any of them, including the 97.50% RTP and 2,400× ceiling that circulate for Voodoo Dice, do not apply to this game.

Symbols and paytable

Everything the databases publish about the game — which, unusually, includes two blanks.

Two rows in that table are blanks rather than numbers, and that is the story of this game’s documentation. The maximum win is not published anywhere, and the RTP is flagged as having variants nobody lists. The 1,000× figure is a top paytable line, not a ceiling — treat anyone quoting it as a maximum win with suspicion.

Bonus features and free spins

How Voodoo compares

What we can compare it to — our only other Endorphina game, and the expanding-symbol games in our archive.

The blank in the max-win column is the point. Of the 224 reviews in our archive, only a handful carry no published ceiling at all, and this is one of them. We can tell you the game returns 96% and we cannot tell you what it can pay — a combination that should make anyone cautious, not because the game is likely to be bad, but because you are being asked to play on incomplete information.

Mechanically its closest relatives are the Play’n GO expanding-symbol games. Legacy of Dead and Lion Saga Odyssey both build their free spins around a symbol that fills a reel, and Lion Saga shares the wild-and-scatter-in-one design exactly. Both of those publish a 5,000× ceiling. If 5,000× is roughly the going rate for this mechanic, it is a reasonable guess that Voodoo is in that territory — but a guess is all it is, and we are not going to print it as a figure.

Voodoo RTP, volatility and max win

Voodoo is published at more than one RTP. SlotCatalog explicitly marks this game as having RTP ranges — multiple builds — but publishes none of the values, and casino listings show ‘RTP unknown’. So we can tell you that alternative builds exist and we cannot tell you what they return. That is worse than a disagreement between sources, because there is nothing to compare. The in-game information panel is the only figure available to you.

The published return is 96%. That is a reasonable, unremarkable figure, and it sits almost exactly alongside our only other Endorphina review, Fortune Snake at 96.07%. Two games is not enough to call a studio pattern, but it is at least consistent.

The problem is what sits underneath it. SlotCatalog explicitly marks this game as having RTP ranges — meaning multiple builds exist — and then publishes none of the values. Casino listings for it show ‘RTP unknown’.

That is a worse situation than the ones we usually report. On Tome of Madness we could at least tell you the ladder ran 96.59 / 94.52 / 91.59 / 87.52 / 84.50 and that a lower build had been observed running at four UK operators. On Moon Princess we could show you two sources contradicting each other. Here there is nothing to compare: we can confirm that alternative builds exist and we cannot tell you what any of them return.

The same gap applies to the ceiling. No source publishes a maximum win. SlotCatalog lists it as N/A. The only payout figure in circulation is that five matching symbols on a line can pay up to 1,000× the initial bet — which is a paytable entry, not a cap, and will be considerably lower than whatever the game can actually produce once expanding symbols fill multiple reels during a retriggered bonus.

One specific warning. Some listings for this game show a ‘Max. Win’ figure in dollars. Those are casino bonus terms — limits on what you can withdraw from a bonus — and have nothing to do with the slot. We have seen the same confusion on other pages in this archive and it is an easy trap.

Bets, bankroll and session planning

Ten paylines on a 5×3 grid, with a minimum stake listed at a conventional level. There is nothing unusual about the betting here.

The gamble is the thing worth thinking about before you start. Picking one of four cards to beat the dealer is a materially worse proposition than the red-or-black gamble most slots offer, and the ladder runs ten steps. A long ladder on an unfavourable pick is how a good free-spins round turns into nothing. If you use it at all, decide your stopping point before you win rather than after.

Playing on mobile

A 5×3 grid with ten lines is about the easiest thing in this archive to render on a phone, and a 2016 game carries none of the visual load that modern expanding-grid designs do.

The one screen worth attention is the gamble. Four card choices and a ten-step ladder means more taps, and more opportunities to mis-tap, than a two-button red/black gamble. If you intend to use it, try it in the demo on your own device first.

Five things to know before you spin

1. Treat the demo as your main source. No maximum win is published and the RTP variants are unlisted — the documented record genuinely cannot tell you how this game pays.
2. Read the RTP in the in-game panel. Alternative builds are confirmed to exist even though nobody publishes their values.
3. Do not read the 1,000× five-of-a-kind figure as a maximum win. It is a paytable line.
4. Ignore any ‘max win’ quoted in dollars on casino pages — those are bonus withdrawal limits, not game figures.
5. The gamble is a one-in-four card pick, not red or black. Ten steps of that is a fast way to lose a bonus.
6. Check you have loaded this game and not Voodoo Dice — a different Endorphina title with different figures.

Where to play Voodoo for real money

Every demo on this page is free and needs no account. If you move to real money, note that this title has confirmed-but-unpublished RTP variants — the in-game information panel is the only figure that applies to you.

Compare all 13 operators on our casino bonuses page. 18+, terms apply — read the review before you deposit anywhere.

Who this slot is for

This suits someone who likes straightforward, older-style slots and specifically likes expanding symbols — the free-spins round here is a clean version of a mechanic that has aged well, and the retrigger means a good round can genuinely run. At 96% the return is fair, and the ten-step gamble gives risk-takers something most modern games have dropped.

It is harder to recommend to anyone who wants to know what they are buying. No published ceiling and unlisted RTP variants is a thin basis for committing money, and that is a documentation problem rather than a gameplay one. If you want the same expanding-symbol mechanic with figures you can actually check, Legacy of Dead and Lion Saga Odyssey are both in our archive with published 5,000× ceilings.

Voodoo demo and slot FAQ

Our verdict on Voodoo

Similar Endorphina slots

Our other Endorphina review, and the expanding-symbol games closest to this one.

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