Millon games: eight titles and how they behave with a bonus
This hub lists the eight games that have their own guide on casinomillon.com. They come from four studios and cover a wide range of risk: one crossing game where you choose when to stop, one medium-volatility slot, and six titles rated very high or extreme. Each guide explains the mechanics first and then the question this site cares about most: what changes when the money on the screen is bonus money with a wagering requirement attached.
Side by side
| Game | Provider | Volatility | Listed RTP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chicken Train | 100HP Gaming | Crossing game, player-controlled risk | 97% |
| Dead, Dead or Deader | Nolimit City | Extreme | 96.09% |
| Duck Hunters: Happy Hour | Nolimit City | Extreme | 96.07% |
| Fire in the Hole 3 | Nolimit City | Extreme | 96.05% |
| Mental | Nolimit City | Extreme | 96.08% |
| Mental 2 | Nolimit City | Extreme | 96.06% |
| Merge Up | BGaming | Very high | 97.25% |
| Wild Bandito | PG Soft | Medium | 96.73% |
Listed RTP is the figure published by the studio or a public catalogue. It describes the long-run average across a very large number of rounds, not what a single session will return.
Reading a game through the bonus terms
Three properties of a game decide how it interacts with a bonus. The first is contribution: the share of each bet that counts towards the wagering requirement. Slots often count in full, but specific titles can be listed at a lower rate or excluded, and crash-style games are frequently treated separately. The second is volatility: the more a game pays through rare large wins, the more likely a bonus balance is to run out before the requirement is met. The third is features that concentrate stake, such as bonus buys, which many terms forbid while a bonus is active.
An illustrative example, not a Millon term: with a requirement of 1,000, a game counting at 100% needs 1,000 in bets, one counting at 20% needs 5,000, and one counting at 0% can never clear it.
Go to the offerWhat the wider catalogue contains
The eight games here are a selection, not the full lobby. A typical casino catalogue is split into slots, live dealer tables, software table games and quick-round or crash games, and each group tends to have its own line in the contribution table. Our category pages explain each group from the same angle: slots, live casino and table games.
The studios behind these titles
Five of the eight games come from Nolimit City, a studio known for extreme-volatility mechanics such as xSplit. Merge Up is from BGaming, Wild Bandito from PG Soft and Chicken Train from 100HP Gaming. The studio, not the casino, builds the maths and publishes the RTP, which is why the same game behaves the same way on any site that runs the same version. The operator chooses which version to run and sets the bonus rules around it.
FAQ
Where do the RTP figures on these pages come from?
Which of these games is easiest on a bonus balance?
Can I play these games in demo mode?
Are crash games like Chicken Train treated as slots?
Slots, live casino, table games: Slots · Live casino · Table games. For the rules that decide how each group counts towards wagering, see bonus terms.
All guides in this section
- Chicken Train: a crossing game where you decide when to stop
- Dead, Dead or Deader: a 243-ways slot with an extreme edge
- Duck Hunters: Happy Hour
- Fire in the Hole 3: expanding mine, big ceiling, strict
- Mental 2: the sequel, and why a rollover feels different
- Mental slot guide: how it plays, and how it plays with a
- Merge Up: cluster pays, merging gems and a higher listed RTP
- Wild Bandito: the medium-volatility option in this guide