Templar Tumble Demo & review

In Templar Tumble the board fights back: every spin lays blocker symbols across the 6x7 grid, and only wins next to them break them. Clear them all and six free spins start, but the bigger story is the Wild, whose arrival turns blockers into mystery symbols that can each become a coin prize. It suits patient bonus chasers more than anyone looking for frequent small wins.

How Templar Tumble works

Templar Tumble pays ways across six reels and up to seven rows: symbols pay when they match on neighbouring reels starting from reel 1, in any row, for up to 117,649 ways. Several matches on one reel multiply the win. Winning symbols are destroyed and the rest cascade down, and the Wild substitutes for every symbol.

The per-way values are small, so ways do the work. By the paytable, two helmets on each of the first three reels make eight ways of three. The $0.60 three-of-a-kind then pays eight times over, $4.80.

The paytable at a 1.00 bet: Wild, helmet and ring, and the RTP line above them. FluxPlays demo test, 3 November 2026.

Blockers and Mystery Reveal: what clears and what pays

Blockers

Each spin places blocker symbols on the grid. They cannot win, and no new ones fall in during cascades, so the count only goes down within a spin. When a win is destroyed, the blockers touching it go too. Destroy every blocker on the grid and the free spins start. In practice it takes a long cascade chain to clear them, because each break needs a win beside it.

The opening board at a 1.00 bet, blockers across the top rows. FluxPlays demo test, 3 November 2026.

Mystery Reveal

The Wild is what changes a spin. Wilds can fall in on any cascade after the first drop, on reels 2 to 6, one per cascade at most. When one lands, between three and eight blockers in the base game turn into mystery symbols. They stay until no more wins form, then reveal together: either all become the same normal symbol, or each becomes a coin paying anything from 1x up to 1,000x the bet. Coins are removed after they pay, which always sets off at least one more cascade.

So a Wild does two jobs at once. It substitutes in the current win, and it turns blockers, the things standing between you and the free spins, into possible prizes. For us this is the best idea in the game, because it makes the board's obstacles part of the payout.

Free spins and the 80x buy

Clearing every blocker awards six free spins, and none appear during the round. Mystery Reveal changes here: a falling Wild turns normal symbols into mystery symbols instead, and a revealed coin can award an extra free spin as well as its prize. The round is short, so its value rests on how many Wilds fall and what their mystery symbols reveal.

The buy button beside the reels sells the round for 80x the bet and starts it directly. The rules we read give no separate RTP for the buy.

Bought free spins, spin 4 of 6: a Wild has fallen in and three mystery symbols wait on the last reel. FluxPlays demo test, 3 November 2026.

RTP, volatility and max win

The rules give 96.25%, and the demo runs that version. Relax Gaming's game page lists a 90% version for Germany, and each casino picks the version it runs. Neither the rules nor Relax's page gives a volatility label or a maximum win, so our table leaves them out. Each coin has its own cap, but a reveal can hold up to eight of them.

Our Templar Tumble demo test

Two cascade chains made most of the base session: spin 67 paid $17.10 and spin 4 paid $14.60. Only 14 base spins paid at all, and no spin cleared every blocker, so the free spins came from the buy. In the bought round one Wild fell in and turned three symbols into mystery symbols, but no large coin came of it, and the six spins paid $14.80. The big coins stayed out of reach, so their value here comes from the rules. A short session like this says how the board plays, not how it pays.

After the bought round: 14.80 from six free spins. FluxPlays demo test, 3 November 2026.

Is Templar Tumble worth playing?

Yes, if you are happy to wait for Wilds, and no if you need the free spins to carry the game. Mystery Reveal gives the base game a reason to watch every Wild, and coins at the top of their range mean a single reveal can matter more than a whole run of small ways wins. The free spins themselves are brief, and six spins is not long for a feature that depends on Wilds falling.

Temple Tumble 2 is the pick for the same break-the-blocks route to free spins with more choice inside the round, from multipliers to Persistent Wilds. Choose Templar Tumble if you want the blockers themselves to turn into coins, and a buy that skips the digging.

In the demo, play the base game until a Wild falls in before you try the buy. One reveal shows how the coins work better than any number of quiet spins.