Review

Le Bunny Demo and Review: Third Game, Same Maths

In short — our verdict: 5.9/10 — Le Bunny is the third Hacksaw release publishing a 96.14% base return, a 20,000x ceiling and four cards at 3x, 60x, 80x and 250x the stake. Our score: 5.9/10. Le King and Le Santa print the same card.

Three games, one set of numbers. Le Bunny joins Le King and Le Santa in publishing a 96.14% base return, a 96.36% top purchase and an identical price list.

5.9/ 10

  • Return transparency6.5
  • Buy-in design7.5
  • Feature depth6.5
  • Bet range6.5
  • Originality within the series2.5
Le Bunny reels, a 6x5 grid in the studio demo
Another disguise for Smokey. The client opens on play money at a €2.00 stake. Source: our own screenshot.
Table of contents

Le Slots Strengths and Weaknesses

Pros: What Works Well

  • Pro: Every one of the four cards states its own theoretical return, and the studio holds that line across all seventeen titles
  • Pro: Swiping the Sweets returns 96.36%, the same premium its siblings offer
  • Pro: Spring art works year-round, unlike the Christmas sibling
  • Pro: Full coin ladder from 0.2x to 500x with multipliers to x20
  • Pro: Every door carries a Medium label, so there are no volatility surprises

Cons: What Holds It Back

  • Con: Every published figure matches Le King and Le Santa, so this is the third printing of one card
  • Con: A 96.14% base is the joint lowest return in the series
  • Con: The BonusHunt mode returns 96.13%, under the base game
  • Con: Rainbow Riches, the hidden round, has no published odds
  • Con: The stake ceiling is €50.00, half of what Le Bandit allows
First-hand test: We ran Le Bunny in the studio demo, game id 2195 on build 1.9.0, and went looking for a difference. The bonus names supplied one: Spell of Luck and Swiping the Sweets, against Spin City and Jackpot of Gold on Le King. The figures supplied none. Normal play returns 96.14%. BonusHunt returns 96.13%. Spell of Luck returns 96.31%, Swiping the Sweets 96.36%. Prices land at €6.00, €120.00, €160.00 and €500.00 on a €2.00 stake, all Medium. That is the third time we have recorded that exact card. The RGS feed agrees: 96.14% default, 20,000x ceiling, €0.10 to €50.00 on the stepper.

What Each Route Returns on Le Bunny, at a €2.00 Demo Bet

PurchaseWhat the price buysPriceMultiple of betVolatility labelPublished RTP
BONUSHUNT FEATURESPINSPer spin (ACTIVATE)€6.003xMedium96.13%
RAINBOWCATCHING FEATURESPINSPer spin (ACTIVATE)€120.0060xMedium96.31%
SPELL OF LUCKOne bonus entry (BUY)€160.0080xMedium96.31%
SWIPING THE SWEETSOne bonus entry (BUY)€500.00250xMedium96.36%

Figures current as of ; the operator's live terms prevail.

Le Bunny Prints a Card We Have Seen Twice

A player choosing between these three titles is choosing art. Base return, cheapest purchase, dearest purchase, ceiling, stake range and all four prices are the same across Le Bunny, Le King and Le Santa.

Only the names move. Spell of Luck and Swiping the Sweets here; Spin City and Jackpot of Gold on Le King; Silent Heist and Sleighing It on Le Santa. Even the jackpot follows the pattern: Jackpot Eggs on this title against Markers and Boxes on the other two, paying an identical 10x, 100x, 1,000x and 20,000x, with the top prize doubling as the game ceiling. The hidden round is Rainbow Riches rather than Viva Le Bandit or Wreck the Halls.

Hacksaw has never described these as the same product, and the underlying code is not something we can inspect. Published figures are, and they match.

What a Le Bunny Payout Table Shows

Symbol payouts read in euros at your selected stake, not in multipliers, which trips up anyone comparing screenshots taken at different bet levels. Change the stake and every figure in the table moves.

Le Bunny GAME INFO, open on the symbol payout table
The paytable reads in euros at the selected stake, so every figure scales with the bet. Source: our own screenshot.

Behind that sit the coin tiers: Bronze from 0.2x to 4x, Silver 5x to 20x, Gold 25x through 500x. Green Clover symbols multiply coins on adjacent squares; Gold Clovers multiply every coin on the grid, at one of x2, x3, x4, x5, x10 or x20.

Four Le Bunny Cards with Familiar Prices

All four publish a return, Rainbowcatching included at 96.31%.

Le Bunny panel: 2 per-spin modes, 2 bonus buys
Spell of Luck and Swiping the Sweets replace the names used on the sibling titles. Source: our own screenshot.

Buying improves your theoretical position here, which is the useful part of this model. Spell of Luck at 80x returns 96.31% and Swiping the Sweets at 250x returns 96.36%, both above the 96.14% that normal play offers.

BonusHunt remains the outlier at 96.13%. Pay three times your stake and the published figure drops by a hundredth of a point, and you pay it again on the spin after that: BonusHunt is a FeatureSpins mode, so the charge lands on every spin until you turn it off.

Spring Beats Christmas

One advantage over Le Santa is calendar-proof. Rabbits and spring colours do not look out of place in August, where a sleigh does.

That is a thin advantage, and it is the main one on offer.

Where Le Bunny Sits in the Series

The 20,000x ceiling places it in the upper half, alongside Le Zeus and its two siblings, below Le Cowboy's 25,000x. Disclosure sits at the series median: four published card returns, which eight other titles match exactly.

Le Bunny splash screen with the studio volatility meter
The studio prints its own volatility meter and top win here, before a single spin. Source: our own screenshot.

Originality is the weak point, and it costs this title more than its siblings, because it arrived third. Where the structural novelty of a shared maths model might once have been invisible to a player, three identical cards make it plain.

Readers who want the numbers side by side will find them in the full Le series catalogue.

The Three Titles That Print One Card

FigureLe BunnyLe KingLe Santa
Base return96.14%96.14%96.14%
Cheapest purchase96.13%96.13%96.13%
Dearest purchase96.36%96.36%96.36%
Hidden roundRainbow RichesViva Le BanditWreck the Halls

Our Le Slots Verdict and Rating

Verdict: Le Bunny is a competent game that has the misfortune of being the third printing of one card. Its purchases are reasonably disclosed and the top one pays 0.22 points above normal play. We do not recommend giving all three siblings a try on the theory that they will feel different. On the published numbers they do not, and the bonus names are the only thing that changes. If you want this maths with art that works all year, this is the one to take.

Key Terms Used on This Page

Shared card
Our shorthand for a set of published figures that appears identically on more than one title.
Rainbow
The symbol that activates lit Golden Squares so they can reveal their coin values.
Epic Bonus
A round the rules name but never price; on this game it is Rainbow Riches.
Clover symbol
Applies one of x2, x3, x4, x5, x10 or x20 once values are revealed, to adjacent squares when green and to the whole grid when gold.

Deposits and identity checks stay on the operator's own secure site.

What Else Do Readers Ask?

Le Bunny invites one obvious question: whether it adds anything to Le King and Le Santa. The published figures make that easy to answer.

Does Le Bunny differ from its siblings?

No, not numerically. Base return, purchase prices, published returns, ceiling and stake range all match Le King and Le Santa exactly.

What is the dearest purchase?

Swiping the Sweets at €500.00 on a €2.00 stake, which is 250 times the bet, and it returns a published 96.36%.

Which round is hidden?

Rainbow Riches. The rules screen names it as an Epic Bonus but attaches no price and publishes no odds for reaching it.

How do coin values work?

Golden Squares light behind wins, a Rainbow activates them, and the squares reveal Bronze, Silver or Gold values from 0.2x up to 500x.

Can you reach the bonus without paying?

Yes. Scatter symbols trigger the rounds during ordinary play, and a purchase only skips the wait or shifts which return figure applies.

Why does the paytable change?

Payout figures are printed in euros at your current stake rather than as multipliers, so raising the bet raises every number shown.

How do we confirm two games match?

We read both rules screens line by line, then query both game ids in the studio feed and compare every published field.