Coin Volcano 2 slot: the fact sheet

A product sheet for the sequel: symbols, design and math, without the verdict — that belongs to the Coin Volcano 2 review . For the controls and round flow, see how the game works .
The symbol system
Like its parent, the sequel puts nothing matchable on the reels: the 3x5 grid shows blanks and coins, and the base game pays nothing — all value routes through the Hold and Win. The three coin types return: cash-value coins with a printed amount, jackpot coins tagged by tier, and mystery symbols resolved during the feature. What the sequel adds sits under the coins rather than on them: multiplier cells, positions on the grid that boost whatever coin lands there, and the Ultra Bonus, an upgraded feature state where those cells do their loudest work. 5 jackpot tiers replace the original’s four, giving mid-size outcomes more rungs.
Design
Visually this is the same island a couple of years on — the crater larger, the palette pushed further into magmas and violets, the coin faces redrawn bolder. The practical upgrade is information design: multiplier cells are colour-marked on the grid itself, so mid-bonus you can see at a glance which positions matter. It remains a flat, legible style built for reading values quickly, not a cinematic one.
The math profile
RTP is 95.66% with Medium to high volatility. The advertised ceiling is 500x the bet — the jackpot line reads Grand 500x (may vary by casino version) — and stakes span $0.10 – $70, displayed in CAD in Canadian lobbies.
Family position
Within the 3 Oaks volcano line, the sequel is the “more layers, lower ceiling” branch: Coin Volcano keeps the higher cap on a tighter grid, while 3 Coin Volcanoes develops the multi-volcano idea instead. Availability differs by lobby: Ontario and Alberta open-market casinos picked the sequel up fastest, provincial platforms more slowly.
Check the sheet against your own impressions in the free demo before staking anything. Real play belongs inside your province’s regulated framework, with limits set in advance — 19+ in most provinces, 18+ in Quebec, Alberta and Manitoba.
