Fury of Anubis

New release: Fury of Anubis is scheduled for 25 June 2026. This review uses the available Pragmatic Play game data, demo and rules information, and official artwork, with the 1001spins score still pending until the game is fully reviewed.

Fury of Anubis is not a quiet Egyptian reskin. It is a 6-reel, 5-row pay-anywhere slot built around tumbling wins and a multiplier that doubles after each winning tumble. The setup is easy to read: land at least eight matching symbols anywhere on the grid, get paid, remove the winning symbols, and let new symbols drop into the empty spaces. The interesting part is what happens after the first hit, because the multiplier starts at 1x and can double through 2x, 4x, 8x and beyond if the same paid spin keeps connecting.

How Fury of Anubis plays

The game feels closer to a multiplier chase than a traditional line slot. Most base spins are about whether the first pay-anywhere hit can turn into a chain before the grid cools off. A single eight-symbol connection is enough to start the sequence, but the larger wins need consecutive tumbles so the multiplier has time to climb. That gives the base game a clear rhythm: fast dead spins, quick small clears, and occasional spins where the multiplier row becomes the whole focus.

The 20x bet multiplier also makes the stake display easy to understand. The listed minimum total bet is 0.20, the default total bet is 2, and the standard maximum total bet is 240. With ante enabled, the maximum listed total bet rises to 720, because the ante option is priced at 3x. Casino versions can set currencies and availability differently, so the in-game paytable is still the final reference before real-money play.

Base game multiplier and tumbles

The base-game multiplier is the main reason Fury of Anubis has more bite than its medium-volatility label might suggest. It resets to 1x at the start of each paid spin, then doubles after every consecutive tumble. In the available game data, that climb can reach 1,024x. The design means the first few tumbles matter because they are not just extra symbol drops; they are also stepping stones toward a much stronger multiplier state.

Pay-anywhere wins keep the action readable because matching symbols do not need to line up on fixed paylines. Eight or more matching symbols pay, with higher symbol counts improving the payout band. The result is a slot where the board can look messy but the goal is simple: keep enough matching symbols landing to feed the tumble chain.

Free spins and the multiplier gamble

Landing 3-6 scatters triggers 10 free spins. The starting multiplier depends on the number of scatters: 3 scatters start at 8x, 4 at 16x, 5 at 32x, and 6 at 64x. Before the round begins, the gamble feature can offer a chance to double that starting multiplier, with the available information listing a possible climb up to 256x.

The free-spins structure is stricter than a simple persistent multiplier round. The multiplier resets to the starting value before each new free spin, so the feature is about repeatedly building from a stronger floor rather than carrying one long total across the whole bonus. If 3 or more scatters land during free spins, the spin count resets to 10, which is the main route to extending the feature.

Bonus buys, ante bet and Hyperplay

The rules data lists several ways operators may expose faster feature access where local rules allow it. Bonus Buy prices are listed at 100x, 175x, 200x, 400x, and 800x. Feature Buy options are listed at 20x and 250x. Fury of Anubis also lists Instant Bonus, Buy Spins, Hyperplay, Replay, and Ante Bet support.

Those options make the game flexible, but they also change the cost profile sharply. The ante bet is listed at 3x, and bonus-buy availability depends on jurisdiction and operator configuration. If you use any buy or ante option, check the exact feature description inside the live game menu before confirming the bet.

RTP, volatility and hit frequency

The headline RTP is 96.52%, which is strong for a modern Pragmatic Play release. Volatility is listed as Medium, but the frequency data gives the profile more nuance. The base-game hit frequency is listed at 1 in 3.59, while the free-spins hit frequency is 1 in 435.41. In plain terms, base-game wins should appear regularly enough, but the feature is not something to expect every few spins.

That math explains the personality of the game. Fury of Anubis can produce frequent base-game contact, but the 10,000x ceiling and the very long max-win frequency mean the top end is still a rare-event chase. The medium rating should not be read as low pressure if you are buying features or using ante.

Theme and presentation

The Egyptian theme is familiar territory, but Fury of Anubis leans into darker temple lighting, green energy, and a large Anubis figure rather than bright treasure-room styling. The scatter symbol and bonus artwork make the god character the centre of the identity, while the tumble system gives the presentation a reason to feel active after every win.

The best visual moment is the multiplier pressure above the reels. It gives the game a clear focal point during chains, because each extra tumble has an obvious effect beyond the immediate payout. That is the part of the game that should decide whether it works for you: if you like watching a multiplier ladder climb during cascades, Fury of Anubis has a strong hook. If you prefer pick bonuses or sticky symbol collections, this is a more direct tumble-and-free-spins design.

Hands-on takeaways

What we liked: the multiplier feedback is the strongest part of Fury of Anubis. When a paid spin starts tumbling, each extra drop has a clear purpose because it pushes the ladder higher instead of just clearing symbols for another small hit.

What we disliked: the feature frequency is the main pressure point. A listed free-spins hit rate of 1 in 435.41 means the bonus round can feel distant in normal play, and the ante or buy options can change the cost profile quickly where operators allow them.

Closest comparison: compared with Sweet Bonanza, Fury of Anubis feels more structured and less random. Both use scatter-triggered free spins and multiplier pressure, but Fury of Anubis is more about building a visible tumble multiplier chain, while Sweet Bonanza leans harder on multiplier symbol drops.

Gameplay observation: from the demo build, the base game is at its best when an ordinary eight-symbol hit turns into two or three follow-up tumbles. Dead spins resolve quickly, but any early match immediately shifts attention to whether the grid can keep feeding the multiplier before the spin ends.

Prize Drop campaign context

Pragmatic Play is also pairing the launch with a network Prize Drop campaign from 29 June to 5 July 2026. This is not a 1001spins promotion, and availability depends on participating casinos. If an operator offers the campaign, the in-game promotion menu and the casino promotion terms are the final sources for opt-in rules, prize eligibility, and payout handling.

Read our Fury of Anubis Prize Drop news brief for the prize pool, prize table, free spins terms, and operator-availability notes.

Early verdict

Fury of Anubis looks like one of Pragmatic Play's more focused 2026 releases: clean 6x5 pay-anywhere wins, a multiplier that is easy to understand, a free-spins round with an immediate starting multiplier, and enough buy/ante options for operators that allow them. The 96.52% RTP is attractive, and the base-game hit rate should keep the demo from feeling empty.

The watch-out is feature access. A listed free-spins frequency of 1 in 435.41 means the bonus can take patience in ordinary play, and the strongest outcomes are very rare. Our score remains pending until the live release can be reviewed in full, but based on the available rules and demo profile, Fury of Anubis is best suited to players who like tumble slots where the excitement comes from multiplier momentum rather than complex bonus maps.