Square grid or taller centre reel#
Fortune Tiger displays three positions on each of its three reels. Fortune Rabbit adds a fourth position to the centre reel, producing a 3-4-3 layout. Tiger has five paylines; Rabbit has ten. The difference is visible before a feature starts and gives each game its own arrangement to follow.
Choose Tiger’s layout if you prefer reading combinations across a compact square. Consider Rabbit if you want the extra centre position and its ten-line arrangement. Those are preferences about presentation and game structure. The line count describes how the grid is evaluated; read the payout values and stake settings within each game’s own rules.
Both games come from PG Soft. Their shared provider and Fortune names make them natural titles to compare, while the rules provide the meaningful distinction. Switching games means learning the selected title’s feature and payout calculation, even when the artwork feels familiar.
Held-symbol respins and Fortune Spins#
Tiger’s feature starts randomly during a spin and chooses a non-Wild symbol. The reel set then contains the chosen symbol, Wilds and blanks. Existing symbols remain in their positions. Additional arrivals extend the respin sequence; a respin that adds none ends it and pays the wins.
Rabbit’s feature can also trigger randomly, but it awards eight Fortune Spins and uses Prize symbols on the reels. Its game description includes Prize symbols up to 500x. The number of Fortune Spins gives the feature a different structure from Tiger’s continuation rule based on additional symbols.
Fortune Tiger’s held-symbol feature, illustrated with mandarins, Wilds and blank positions.
For Tiger, the main thing to watch is how the occupied positions change across respins. For Rabbit, the relevant distinction is the set of Fortune Spins and the Prize symbols used during them. Read the Tiger feature guide when you want its full trigger, continuation and x10 conditions before making the comparison.
RTP and maximum-win context#
Tiger’s published RTP is 96.81%, compared with 96.75% for Rabbit. Both carry a Medium volatility label. RTP is a theoretical long-run measure; a session still consists of individual outcomes. The figures give mathematical context, while the mechanic determines what you follow during play.
Tiger’s maximum win is up to 2,500x the total bet. Rabbit’s maximum win is up to 5,000x. Rabbit therefore has the higher stated ceiling in this comparison. The maximum is an upper limit; individual rounds follow each game’s payout rules.
Keep the individual feature values separate from those limits. Tiger’s x10 multiplier has the condition that all symbols on the reels participate in a win. Rabbit’s Prize-symbol figure belongs to its own feature description. Read each feature value alongside the complete rules for the game you choose.
Choose by the sequence you want to follow#
Tiger is the closer fit if the appeal is a small board that develops through retained symbols and additional arrivals. Its fixed five-line arrangement keeps the base game visually compact. The Fortune Tiger review considers that appeal alongside its numerical profile and portrait presentation.
Rabbit offers a different choice through its taller centre reel and eight Fortune Spins. Start with that format if a numbered set of feature spins interests you more than Tiger’s respin continuation rule. The comparison supports a choice by mechanic; a higher maximum or a small RTP difference is only one part of that choice.
Whichever title you open, read the current stake and the game’s own Rules and Paytable before starting. The partner action takes you to the destination’s game options, where the session you select provides the controls and settings you will use.