Olympus with a visible multiplier system

Released on April 1, 2026, Temple of Power uses Greek columns, colored gems and Zeus to frame a large 6x5 field. Its essential information sits above the symbols: multiplier values are visible there, while a Bolt determines when they become involved in a result. That gives the player something concrete to follow beyond the character animation.

The official profile lists 96.03% theoretical RTP, very high volatility and a maximum multiplier of 15,000x. For a 0.20-unit bet, the ceiling corresponds to 3,000 units. It is not a prediction of the return from one purchase or one session. The volatility classification matters because a large maximum can coexist with substantial losses and long gaps between meaningful wins.

The publisher confirms mobile and desktop support. The grid is larger than a conventional five-reel slot, so learning the count requirement and the Bolt display first makes the bonus easier to read on either device.

Pays Anywhere, tumbles and Bolts

Eight or more matching symbols pay anywhere on the field. They do not have to form a line or a connected cluster. Winning symbols tumble away and are replaced, allowing another result within the same spin. This distinction is useful for players accustomed to games where symbols must touch one another to count.

Multiplier values from 2x to 1,000x appear above the reels and update with each new main-game spin. Bolts activate those values, which accumulate and apply when a winning tumble occurs. If there is no win, the values are not added. A Bolt on its own therefore should not be read as a cash award independent of the symbol result.

In Free Spins, multiplier values remain for the bonus round rather than refreshing with every main-game spin. The progressive total increases as multipliers are applied. Reading that total separately from the current symbol win helps explain the difference between a useful activation and an impressive-looking value that has not produced a payout.

Two bonus modes and four paid alternatives

Four Scatters activate the standard Bonus round, while five activate Super Bonus. The standard mode uses multipliers from 2x to 1,000x; Super Bonus starts its multiplier range at 10x and keeps the 1,000x upper bound. The difference is a higher lower limit, not an unlimited maximum.

The game offers direct purchases of those two bonus modes. It also lists Bonus Hunt, which increases the chance of triggering Super Bonus, and Power Spins, described as guaranteeing at least one Bolt or Scatter with a 50x-to-1,000x multiplier range. Read the option's own description and current displayed price before committing: a boosted entry chance and a direct bonus purchase are different actions.

Separately, the official profile describes a +300% Bonus Boost option for improving the chance of the standard bonus. That label is a feature specification, not an expected profit percentage. No universal purchase prices are asserted in this review, and none of these paid alternatives guarantees that the resulting payout exceeds the amount spent.

Our view is that Temple of Power suits players who enjoy multiplier-driven tumble games and want to see the values clearly. Its strongest point is the explicit connection between a Bolt activation and a winning tumble. The tradeoff is a combination of very high volatility and several paid controls, which makes it easy to lose track of the full cost if options are chosen without a limit.

Try demo play to distinguish eight-symbol wins, Scatters and Bolts before considering money play. Set a spending cap that includes every feature purchase or enhanced spin. A large multiplier displayed above the grid is not a reason to chase losses, especially when a winning result is still required for activation to matter. Our analysis uses current official specifications and publisher media, without a fabricated personal cash-game test.

Source: official Temple of Power profile from BGaming and the linked publisher Promo pack.