Epic SixSixSix

Epic SixSixSix is Hacksaw Gaming's new slot from 22 October 2026, the rules' own "Epic version" of SixSixSix. Two cartoon devils guard a 5x4, 14-line grid, and the big moments come from a red or blue "6" that turns into a Wicked Wheel of multipliers, bonus triggers and a max win slice. The cap is 20,666x, and the Epic Bonus is now for sale. We tested the Epic SixSixSix demo for 100 base spins, all three buys and all three FeatureSpins modes.

What is the Epic SixSixSix slot about?

The rules open in the underworld with two hosts, Balthazar and Beelzebub, and an offer to Deal with the Devil. The art is black-and-white rubber-hose cartoon on a cracked wall with glowing cyan veins: a grinning devil with a trident on each side of the reels, "666" and pentagrams scratched into the stone. What the Hell, the top bonus, floods the scene in red and flames.

Wins pay on 14 fixed lines, three or more matching symbols from the leftmost reel, best win per line only.

At a $1 bet, the five low symbols (crossed bones, an axe, a box, a bowl and a black book) pay $0.20 to $3. The potion bottle and the grim reaper pay $1 to $10, the wolf and the goat $2 to $15, and the red-outlined devil-horns hand, the top symbol, $5 to $50. There is no wild in the paytable.

Two of the review sites we checked put the hit rate at 17.14%, and our base game won on 17 of its 100 spins.

The rules list three things the Epic version adds to SixSixSix: a higher max win, a buyable High Roller FeatureSpins mode with a 1 in 11 chance of the max win, and a buyable Epic Bonus.

Base spin 33 at $1, settled: a Blue Wicked Wheel on reel 5 stopped on 25x and paid $25.00 with no line win at all. FluxPlays demo test, 25 October 2026.

Epic SixSixSix bonus features

Wicked Wheels

The "6" symbol only lands on reels 1, 3 and 5, one per reel. Where it lands, a Wicked Wheel appears and spins, and you get whatever slice the arrow stops on. Several wheels in one spin pay from left to right. Only Blue wheels appear in the base game.

• Blue Wicked Wheel: a max win slice, adding multipliers of 5x, 10x, 15x, 20x, 25x, 50x or 100x, multiplying multipliers of x2, x3, x4, x5 or x10, and a "6" that triggers a bonus
• Red Wicked Wheel: a max win slice, adding multipliers of 10x, 15x, 20x, 25x, 50x, 100x, 250x or 500x (plus a 5x slice in the bonuses and Red Wicked FeatureSpins), and multiplying multipliers of x3, x4, x5, x10, x15 or x20

Our spin 33 showed that an adding slice pays on its own: the 25x wheel paid $25.00 at a $1 bet on a spin with no line win.

Speak of the Devil

One "6" on a Wicked Wheel in the base game gives 10 free spins with better odds of both Red and Blue wheels. In this round the "6" slice no longer appears on the Blue wheels.

The Speak of the Devil offer from our $100 buy: take the 10 free spins or GAMBLE them with the Devil for a different count or an upgrade. FluxPlays demo test, 25 October 2026.

Let Hell Break Loose!

A "6" on two wheels at once gives 10 free spins with better odds of Red wheels, and no Blue wheels at all.

What the Hell, the Epic Bonus

A "6" on three wheels at once gives the Epic Bonus: 10 free spins with a Red Wicked Wheel guaranteed on every spin and no Blue wheels. Unlike the Hidden Epic Bonus in many Hacksaw games, this Epic Bonus is on the buy menu.

Deal with the Devil

When Speak of the Devil or Let Hell Break Loose! triggers, you can take the 10 spins or deal.

The Deal Wheel lands on 5, 8, 12, 16 or 20 free spins, which can be fewer than the 10 you gave up, or on a "6" that upgrades you to the next bonus. You can deal once per bonus level, so an upgraded Let Hell Break Loose! can be dealt again, you can never drop a level, and What the Hell offers no deal.

Bonus buys and FeatureSpins

The buy menu has six cards. The three FeatureSpins modes run until you press DISABLE; the three bonus buys start their round at once:

• Wicked FeatureSpins: 50x a spin for a higher chance of Wicked Wheels; 96.35% RTP if you never deal, 96.26% if you always deal once and 96.23% if twice; labelled Extreme volatility
• Red Wicked FeatureSpins: 100x a spin, a Red wheel guaranteed every spin (with the 5x slice) and no Blue wheels; 96.32%, Very high
• High Roller FeatureSpins: 2,000x a spin, a Red wheel every spin with a 1 in 11 chance of the max win; 96.34%, Very high
• Speak of the Devil: 100x; 96.27% to 96.28% by deal choice, Very high
• Let Hell Break Loose!: 250x; 96.33%, High
• What the Hell: 1,000x; 96.3%, High

Hacksaw's game page calls the first mode BonusHunt FeatureSpins and gives High Roller's chance as 1 in 11 or 1 in 12; the demo names it Wicked FeatureSpins and its rules say 1 in 11, so we follow the demo.

You can hit 20,666x in any mode, and landing it ends the round on the spot. Bets run from $0.10 to $2,000 in the demo's rules, with buys allowed above that; one review site lists $45 as the top bet.

The buy menu at a $1 bet: three FeatureSpins modes from $50 to $2,000 a spin and three bonus buys from $100 to $1,000. FluxPlays demo test, 25 October 2026.

Our Epic SixSixSix demo test

We played one session of Hacksaw Gaming's official demo on 25 October, in US dollars from the $5,000 starting balance, and matched every round to the game server's log. The balance ended at $2,304.16, the figure on screen, after $4,950.00 staked and $2,254.16 returned. We declined every Deal with the Devil.

The base game was hard going. The 100 spins at $1 won 17 times for $36.40, and only 2 of the 100 landed a Wicked Wheel. One of those was the $25.00 above; the other gave $2.00. Every other win was a line win of $0.20 to $2.00, and the longest run without any win lasted 26 spins. No bonus triggered.

Wicked FeatureSpins at $50 landed a wheel on 8 of its 10 spins and triggered two bonuses back to back: Speak of the Devil on spin 5, which paid $70.40, and Let Hell Break Loose! on spin 6, when two wheels stopped on "6", which paid $4.40. The mode still returned only $138.80 from $500.00.

Wicked FeatureSpins spin 6 at $50: two Wicked Wheels on reels 1 and 3 both stopped on the red 6 slice, starting Let Hell Break Loose!. FluxPlays demo test, 25 October 2026.

Red Wicked FeatureSpins at $100 put a Red wheel on every spin, paying $3.00 to $260.00; the best was a 250x slice with a 10x one beside it. It returned $523.20 from $1,000.00.

High Roller FeatureSpins costs $2,000 a spin at a $1 bet, which ten spins on a $5,000 demo balance cannot cover, so we played it at the $0.10 minimum, $200 a spin. A Red wheel landed every time, but no max win: the ten spins paid $1.00 to $27.52 and returned $52.56 from $2,000.00.

High Roller spin 10 at the $0.10 minimum ($200 a spin), settled: Red wheels on 25x and 250x and a $0.02 line, $27.52. FluxPlays demo test, 25 October 2026.

The $100 Speak of the Devil buy paid $205.60. Its last two paying spins did the work: $65.00 from a Red 15x and a Blue 50x wheel, then $102.00 from a Blue x2 and a Red 100x on the final spin.

The $250 Let Hell Break Loose! buy paid only $39.20, with nothing bigger than $12.00 in its 10 spins.

The $1,000 What the Hell buy paid on every one of its 10 spins, from $25.00 up. Free spin 2 brought two Red 250x wheels and a Red x5 for an EPIC WIN of $505.00, and spin 7 paid $250.00; the round totalled $1,258.40.

What the Hell free spin 2 from our $1,000 buy: an EPIC WIN of $505.00 from two Red 250x wheels and a Red x5. FluxPlays demo test, 25 October 2026.

Each buy is a single round. Mode by mode:

• Base game, 100 spins at $1: $100.00 in, $36.40 back
• Speak of the Devil buy at 100x: $100.00 in, $205.60 back
• Let Hell Break Loose! buy at 250x: $250.00 in, $39.20 back
• What the Hell buy at 1,000x: $1,000.00 in, $1,258.40 back
• Wicked FeatureSpins, 10 spins at $50: $500.00 in, $138.80 back (two bonuses included)
• Red Wicked FeatureSpins, 10 spins at $100: $1,000.00 in, $523.20 back
• High Roller FeatureSpins, 10 spins at $0.10 ($200 each): $2,000.00 in, $52.56 back

The rules screen showed 96.27%. We never saw a max win slice land, a Deal Wheel spin or What the Hell trigger naturally, and 100 spins cannot measure the RTP or the 5 out of 5 rating.

Is Epic SixSixSix worth trying?

Our view: the Wicked Wheel is a strong idea and Epic SixSixSix lives or dies by it. A single wheel can pay up to 500x on its own slice with no line win, and three of them together open the best round in the game.

The trouble is how rarely the wheels come in the base game. We saw two in 100 spins, and the 14 lines in between pay very little, so expect long quiet stretches.

The bonuses are where it comes alive, and they differ a lot. What the Hell is the one we would want: a Red wheel on every spin means every spin can pay, and ours did. Let Hell Break Loose! has better odds of Red wheels but no guarantee, and ours paid little.

Deal with the Devil is a fair optional twist, a gamble on spin count with a shot at a higher tier, and nothing forces you to take it.

The Epic additions are mostly about buying your way to the action. The buyable Epic Bonus at 1,000x is the most useful. High Roller at 2,000x a spin, with a 1 in 11 max win chance by the rules, is a novelty for very large balances; at $1 a single spin costs $2,000.

Hacksaw rates it 5 out of 5 for volatility, and this session agreed. Besides the 96.27% version our demo ran, Hacksaw's game page lists two lower RTP versions.

Fist of Destruction, also from Hacksaw, uses the same 5x4 grid and 14 lines, by both games' rules. There the special symbol is a Fist that becomes a wild reel and earns its multiplier by punching fighters, up to 10,000x; here the "6" becomes a wheel that pays by itself, up to 20,666x.