Lucky Neko: Six Reels, Five Rows and Cats That Raise the Multiplier by 2

Lucky Neko is the title in the PG Soft lineup that people recognise by its cat, and the lucky neko grid is bigger than it looks at first glance. Six reels and five rows hold a seventh strip above reels 2 to 5, which changes how wilds arrive.

Lucky Neko figures from PG Soft

The small detail: x100000 is the same cap as Mahjong Ways 2, on a game PG Soft still labels medium.

How the cat multiplier works

Regulars do: watch the multiplier number, not the symbols. Each cat that lands pushes it up by 2, so a run of cats is worth more than the wins around it.

New players often: ignore the extra reel because it sits above the main grid. It is where wilds-on-the-way arrive, so it drives the base game.

1. Symbols pay on the 6x5 grid.
2. Wilds-on-the-way come from the extra reel.
3. Each cat adds 2 to the multiplier.
4. Four scatters open the free spins.

Setting it beside nearby titles

Mahjong Ways rises through a cascade chain, where Lucky Neko rises through a symbol, so the two feel different even with similar RTPs. Fortune Tiger is the opposite end of the group, a 3x3 grid with a 2500x cap.

Of the seven PG Soft titles covered here, Lucky Neko has the largest grid and ties for the largest cap.

Opening it

The cashier needs an account, so use the login steps for a six-reel slot first. The 6x5 grid is easier to learn with 20 or 30 spins at the lowest stake. The studio’s page leaves out stake limits; check the bet selector once the game is open.

Regulars do: note how many spins pass between cats over a session. That interval sets how long the stake must last.

The scatter count is the other number to log. Four scatters are needed here against three on Mahjong Ways, so treat the trigger as the harder ask and let the budget allow for the wait.