Bonanza AtlasOriginal Sweet Bonanza

Bonanza Atlas · Original game

Sweet Bonanza symbols and paytable reading

Use artwork, matching count and stake setting together to understand the original game’s information.

Original client information: ordinary symbols and count bands · current £2.00 demo stake · EN / GBP, 21 October 2026.
Original client information: ordinary symbols and count bands · current £2.00 demo stake · EN / GBP, 21 October 2026.

Give every object its correct job

Start by distinguishing ordinary paying symbols from the special Scatter and feature multipliers. The same colourful presentation does not give them the same rule. An ordinary fruit is counted against a paytable band; a Scatter concerns entry to the feature.

Rather than memorising a currency price from an image, learn how to find the relevant row in the current client. Look at the symbol artwork first, then the matching count, then the amount or multiple shown for that row.

8+

Ordinary symbols

Count the same fruit or sweet anywhere on the field.

4–6

Scatters

Read the separate trigger for the ten-spin feature.

2–100×

Feature multipliers

Add values at the end of the feature’s tumble sequence.

Count beyond the obvious group

The original field has six columns and five rows. Matching ordinary symbols can count anywhere in it, so scan all thirty positions. A compact group can be visually prominent while several copies at the opposite edge are easy to miss.

The teaching board uses eight A symbols in separated positions. It describes the spatial rule only. It does not recreate a real round, assign a price to A or imply that a certain arrangement is due next.

Teaching diagram · the eight highlighted A symbols are separated across the field. Letters represent symbol types; this is not a game result.

The count band is not the stake

A paytable band refers to how many of one symbol have been counted. The stake refers to the amount assigned to starting the round. A larger payment can reflect a different count, a different stake or a feature calculation. Those are separate inputs.

When a table displays amounts in currency, record the current stake beside them. When it displays multiples, keep the unit clear. Do not read the credit balance as if it were the stake, or transfer a practice amount into a claim about a real-money configuration.

Use the current information for precise values

Supplier summaries are useful for understanding the overall rule, but the game’s complete information is the reference for the configuration you loaded. Read the exact title too: a paytable from Sweet Bonanza 1000 is not an original-game table.

If you change the stake while browsing, check whether displayed table amounts changed with it. You can do this as a reading exercise without starting more rounds. Close the game once you have identified the symbol, count band and relevant units.

Keep a reference image in context

The images below are genuine original-game information views captured on 21 October 2026. The English interface and GBP practice setting remain visible. They show the separate symbol and feature sections in the client that was checked.

Read the original demo’s information for the settings of your current client. No image of a rule panel establishes operator eligibility, a casino promotion or a cash withdrawal.

Play demo

Sources and settings

Game identity and feature summary checked 21 October 2026. Current operator settings, access conditions and promotions require their own checks.

The original release’s historical prize-potential wording is not used here as a verified current maximum. No universal RTP, stake range or casino bonus is asserted.

Sweet Bonanza · Virtual credit

Original game · Pragmatic Play

Adult practice only

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