This week

Triple Beasts of Fortune

Play'n GO · released 10 Sep 2026 · page updated 19 Oct 2026

Image: playngo.com

Launch write-up

Play’n GO released Triple Beasts of Fortune on September 10, 2026. The setting is bison on the Grand Canyon plains. Its bonus system has three crystal colors, and they can be combined to make five versions of free spins.

Skulls on the screen collect Crystals in green, blue and red. Picking up even one crystal can start a feature, so you don’t need to fill a skull first. Play’n GO notes that a skull changes its look after five crystals, but that’s cosmetic and doesn’t improve your odds.

Each color has its own seven-spin round. Green upgrades every bison to a Thunder Bison and adds more of them. Blue adds a sixth row and more bison. Red adds Multiplier Wilds worth x2 or x3 to the middle three reels, and their values add up when several are part of the same win. If two colors trigger together, you get seven Super Charged Free Spins with both effects. All three together gives seven Mega Stampede Free Spins, which combine every effect. Turning on GO Ultra doubles each round to 14 spins.

Wilds show up only on the central three reels and can’t stand in for the Crystal Scatters.

Like all 10 Play’n GO games we had tracked by October 19, 2026, it has no published RTP. The studio also hasn’t listed a max win, volatility or grid. We haven’t seen this one in a US lobby yet.

Features

  • Crystal Collection
  • Upgrade Free Spins
  • Expand Free Spins
  • Multiplier Free Spins
  • Super Charged Free Spins
  • Mega Stampede Free Spins
  • Wild Symbols
  • GO Ultra

Source: playngo.com, checked 18 Oct 2026.

Where to play (US)

Not yet seen in a US casino lobby.

A sighting means we saw the game listed. It isn't a full list of where you can play it, because casinos add and remove games often. Real-money play is legal only in some states, and only for players 21 and over.

History

  1. Released by Play'n GO. playngo.com

Free demo

Open in a new tab

Play money only, hosted by the game's supplier. Demo results don't predict real-money results.