Wild Toro II Demo & review

If you liked the bull in Wild Toro, the sequel gives him far more to charge at. In Wild Toro II every Matador that lands starts a set of respins and adds a row, up to eight, and a Toro arriving among them knocks them all off and leaves wilds behind, taking any gold multipliers with him. ELK Studios released it in October 2021 with X-iter, five ways to buy into the action, and it suits players who like respin features with a clear build.

The base game before our first spin, five rows tall, with the X-iter button on the left. FluxPlays demo test, 1 November 2026.

How Wild Toro II works

Wins pay on connecting paylines, three of a kind or more. On five rows there are 259 of them, and every extra row lifts the count, to 502 at eight rows. A line of nothing but wilds pays as the rose, the top symbol:

Those pays are small on their own. Everything that matters comes from two characters, and they feed each other:

1. Matadors land anywhere from reel 2 to reel 5, and any of them starts the Expanding Matador Respins. Each Matador in view adds a row, up to eight.
2. A black Matador only blocks. A silver one walks left as a wild, and a gold one walks as a wild with a multiplier that grows with every step.
3. Toro lands only on reel 5 and walks left as a wild, earning a respin for every step.
4. When Toro and Matadors share the screen, Toro Goes Berzerk: he charges, knocks every Matador off and leaves wilds.
5. X-iter sells a way straight into any of these from the base game.

The charge carries the game. The respins set it up, and the rows they add decide how much room the wilds have.

How the respins and Toro Goes Berzerk work

The Matadors move one reel to the left on each respin. New Matadors keep the respins going, and the sequence ends when a Toro appears or when no Matadors are left. So a long respin run is also a growing board: more Matadors mean more rows, and more rows mean more lines for every wild that follows.

Base spin 7: the respins had grown the reels to eight rows when the Toro landed. FluxPlays demo test, 1 November 2026.

Toro Goes Berzerk starts when a Toro lands with Matadors in view, or Matadors land with a Toro in view. The bull charges up and down his reel, then sideways, knocks off every Matador on the screen and leaves a trail of wilds. A Toro that knocks off Gold Matadors absorbs their multipliers and becomes a walking multiplier wild, more Toros inherit the multiplier of the one in view, and multipliers on the same line add up. In practice a gold Matador that has walked a few steps before the bull arrives is the best thing the board can hold.

X-iter: prices and what you get

All five X-iter modes are bought at the base bet from the base game. The menu and the rules name four of them differently, so the rules' name is in brackets:

The rules give one RTP for every mode and no volatility label per mode.

By the rules, Wild+ 3 spins is the buy we would pick. It has the three spins in which sticky wilds and added rows carry over, which is where repeated charges build on each other, at half the price of the Super Multiplier. The dearer mode adds only the carried multiplier on Gold Matadors, which needs those Matadors to turn up.

The X-iter menu at our $1 bet, from the cheapest mode on the right to the dearest on the left. FluxPlays demo test, 1 November 2026.

RTP, volatility and max win

The base game and every X-iter mode share one RTP, 95.0%, and the demo lists no other version. The rules give no volatility label, and ELK Studios' data sheet rates the game 7 out of 10. No win can go past 10,000x the bet. Five roses pay 5x on one line, so the cap belongs to an eight-row board crossed by Toro wilds that carry a multiplier.

Our Wild Toro II demo test

Respins came twice in our base spins, and the first time showed the whole game. On spin 7 two Matadors started them, the reels grew to eight rows, and then the Toro landed and charged, leaving wilds behind. That round paid $15.00, while the second respin run stopped at six rows and paid cents. Every other base win was a plain line, mostly under a couple of dollars.

Spin 7 ended at $15.00 after the Toro went Berzerk, our best base round. FluxPlays demo test, 1 November 2026.

The X-iter rounds behaved as their descriptions say. Wild+ 3 spins reached eight rows, and three Toro charges filled the middle reels with sticky wilds. The Super Multiplier put a Toro at x12 on its second spin, yet came back with about half its price. 100% Win paid on all ten spins and still returned less than it cost, since a guaranteed win can be a small one.

Our Wild+ 3 spins round ended at $289.00 with sticky wilds across the middle reels. FluxPlays demo test, 1 November 2026.

No Toro absorbed a Gold Matador's multiplier in the base game, so that part comes from the rules there. Four bought rounds and a short run of 100% Win are too few to rank the modes by return. They show how each one plays.

Spin 2 of our Super Multiplier round, with a Toro wild at x12 on reel 1. FluxPlays demo test, 1 November 2026.

Is Wild Toro II worth playing?

Yes, if you want the respins and the charge more than steady base wins. The sequel gives the Matadors a job, walking wilds that grow the board and feed the bull, so a respin run has a shape the original never had. The cost is a lower RTP across the base game and every buy.

Pick the original Wild Toro for the higher RTP and a single bull to wait for, with nothing to buy. Pick Wild Toro II for walking Matadors, multipliers and a choice of ways in.

In the demo, try Wild+ 1 spin first: at $25 it guarantees the respins, so you see the rows grow and the Matadors walk before spending more.