Epic SixSixSix

Epic SixSixSix Review

Epic SixSixSix is Hacksaw Gaming’s beefed-up version of SixSixSix, its 2024 cartoon devil slot, released on October 22, 2026, which makes it one of the newest slots in Canada. We played it for real money at SlotLords and checked every figure on this page against the in-game rules and Hacksaw Gaming’s game page on October 27, 2026.

The core is the same 5×4 grid with 14 paylines, and blue and red 6 symbols still spin up Wicked Wheels full of multipliers. However, the Epic version raises the max win to 20,666x and opens a six-option buy menu, including What the Hell, the top bonus that the original never let you buy.

OPINION: Same devils, bigger appetite

I played the original SixSixSix right before this one, and Epic keeps everything I liked about it: the cartoon devils, the music and the Wicked Wheels. What’s changed is the appetite. The max win is bigger, and the buy menu now runs all the way up to 2,000x your bet. That’s fine if you know exactly what you’re buying, but the 94.26% RTP at Goldex Casino is a good reminder to open the info screen before you spin.

Expert Review Djordje Bogdanovic, Market Operations Manager

Watch our Epic SixSixSix video review

Our reviewer Dominic Tringali puts the Wicked Wheels to the test in the video below.

Epic SixSixSix’s symbols and payouts

The paytable has five low-value hell-themed items, four mid-range characters and one premium symbol. The in-game paytable shows payouts in dollars for your current bet.

Game symbols

The low end is made up of crossed bones, an axe, a cigarette pack, a bowl and a book with an inverted cross. A poison bottle and a grim reaper sit above them, followed by two beasts, and the white devil-horns hand is the premium. There’s no wild. The blue and red 6 symbols are the feature symbols, and they can only land on reels 1, 3 and 5, one per reel.

Number of paylines

There are 14 fixed paylines, paying left to right from the leftmost reel. Only the highest win per line is paid.

Payouts

Five of the premium symbol pays 50x, and three low symbols return a fifth of your bet. The line wins keep the balance ticking, but the money is in the wheels.

Min/max bet

Bets run from $0.10 to $20 per spin. Feature buys can go past that limit, since their prices are multiples of your bet.

Maximum win

The max win is 20,666x your stake, or $2,066.60 on a $0.10 spin, and it can be reached in every game mode. When it hits, the round ends immediately, and any free spins you had left are discarded.

RTP and volatility

Hacksaw lists 96%, 94% and 92% versions, and SlotLords runs the 94.26% version, according to the in-game rules. The rules also break it down further: a bonus won from the base game returns 94.29% if you never gamble, 94.28% if you always gamble once and 94.26% if you always gamble twice. Hacksaw rates volatility 5 out of 5, which puts it firmly in high volatility slots territory. The rules don’t list a hit frequency.

What happened when we played for real money

We started at the $0.10 minimum and played in blocks of 10 spins. The first block brought only small wins. The second brought two. A third win followed shortly after, none of them anything to write home about, which is what a 5 out of 5 volatility rating looks like in practice.

The highlight came from a Wicked Wheel. It landed a 10x multiplier, which turned a small line win into $1, ten times our stake. After about 40 spins, that was the best of it, and the bonus games stayed out of reach. We also played some spins at higher stakes, but the stake size doesn’t change the odds, only the size of the wins and losses.

OPINION: Dry spells come with the territory

Forty-odd spins at a dime isn’t a lot, and I knew going in that a slot rated 5 out of 5 for volatility would make me wait. It did. The wins were small and spread out, and the 10x wheel was the only moment that really got my attention. What kept me spinning was the presentation: the music shifts as the game moves along, and the visuals hold up just as well as in the original. I also raised the stake for a few spins, and while the wins get bigger with the bet, the odds stay exactly the same. There’s no reason to go big hoping the game will treat you better.

Expert Review Djordje Bogdanovic, Market Operations Manager

Epic SixSixSix’s slot special features

We didn’t trigger a bonus game in our session, so the bonus sections below are based on the in-game rules rather than our own play. The Blue Wicked Wheel is the feature we saw in action.

Wicked Wheels

A blue or red 6 activates a Wicked Wheel in the same position, and you win whatever slice the arrow stops on. If several wheels are active at once, they’re collected from left to right. Only Blue Wheels appear in the base game.

The Red Wheel can also carry a 5x added multiplier. Its top prize of 500x is five times the Blue Wheel’s best, which is why everything worth chasing happens in the bonus rounds.

Bonus games

A 6 on a Wicked Wheel in the base game triggers one of three bonus games, each with 10 free spins:

• Speak of the Devil: One wheel lands a 6. Red and Blue Wheels are more likely, and 6 symbols can’t appear on the Blue Wheels
• Let Hell Break Loose!: Two wheels land a 6 at the same time. Red Wheels are more likely, and Blue Wheels don’t appear
• What the Hell: Three wheels land a 6 at the same time. A Red Wheel lands on every spin, and Blue Wheels don’t appear

Deal with the Devil

When Speak of the Devil or Let Hell Break Loose! triggers, you’re offered a deal. Accept it, and a Deal Wheel spins with 5, 8, 12, 16 or 20 free spins, or a 6:

• A number: Replaces your 10 free spins, so you can end up with more or fewer
• A 6: Upgrades the bonus, from Speak of the Devil to Let Hell Break Loose!, or from Let Hell Break Loose! to What the Hell

You get one deal per bonus level and can’t be downgraded. If a deal upgrades you to Let Hell Break Loose!, you can deal again. What the Hell doesn’t offer one. The catch is that two of the five numbers are below 10, so a deal can cut your spins in half.

Bonus buy

Like most bonus buy slots, Epic SixSixSix prices its six buy options as a multiple of your bet. The first three are FeatureSpins, which charge you on every spin and stay active until you disable them. The last three buy a bonus game outright.

The High Roller maths is worth a look. A 1 in 12 shot at 20,666x is worth about 1,722x on average, against a 2,000x price, so most of the return on that option sits in the max win slice. Free spins symbols can’t land in either Red FeatureSpins mode.

OPINION: Read the price tag twice

The buy menu is where Epic earns its name, and it’s where I’d be most careful. At the minimum bet, the High Roller FeatureSpins cost $200 a spin, and all three FeatureSpins modes stay switched on until you turn them off yourself. Forget that, and the next spin charges you the same again. I like that What the Hell can finally be bought, but at 1,000x your bet, I’d try my luck in the demo first.

Expert Review Djordje Bogdanovic, Market Operations Manager

Epic SixSixSix’s graphics and sound

The devil duo Balthazar and Beelzebub are back either side of the reels, drawn in the same black-and-white cartoon style as the original. The Epic version adds teal cracks to the background, and the scrawled Latin behind the right-hand devil is a nice touch for anyone who looks closely. The music changes as the game moves between quiet spins and features. Its devilish theme also makes it a natural pick for anyone browsing Halloween slots.

OPINION: The soundtrack carries it

I love the sound in this one. The music changes with the gameplay, so a quiet stretch never sounds like the same loop on repeat. The cartoonish devils and symbols fit the theme without trying too hard, and Super Turbo is a setting I’d actually use, especially when the base game goes quiet.

Expert Review Djordje Bogdanovic, Market Operations Manager

Epic SixSixSix’s mobile experience

Epic SixSixSix loads quickly on mobile, and on a larger phone screen, portrait mode is the way to play. Landscape shrinks the reels too much to be comfortable.

The controls are well sized, so the spin, menu and buy buttons are easy to hit without missed taps. The one weak spot is the text: the bet size and balance sit in a fairly small font.

Beyond that, the mobile version plays just like the desktop game, with the same features, menu and buy options.

Epic SixSixSix vs SixSixSix

Epic SixSixSix doesn’t replace the original. It sits alongside it, and some lobbies carry both. These are the differences, based on the Epic in-game rules and Hacksaw Gaming’s page for the original:

If you want a direct route into What the Hell, or a shot at the max win, the Epic version is the one. If you’d rather earn the bonuses through the base game and the Deal Wheel, the original is the purer version of the idea.

Epic SixSixSix’s pros and cons

Best online casinos to play Epic SixSixSix in Canada

We played Epic SixSixSix for real money at SlotLords. Goldex Casino and Spinarium are two other options for Canadian players. For a wider choice, see our best slot sites in Canada.

1. SlotLords: Where we played. The game was live in the lobby on October 27, 2026, with stakes from $0.10 to $20 and the 94.26% RTP version.
2. Goldex Casino: A wide mix of major and niche providers, Hacksaw Gaming included, with a full spread of slots, live tables and scratch cards.
3. Spinarium: Just under 100 providers, with Hacksaw Gaming among them.

Solutions if you have issues with Epic SixSixSix

1. Reopen the game if you disconnect. An interrupted round resumes when you start the game again. If you don’t come back, winnings from a round you can’t influence are credited after one day.
2. Check the history. Every completed round is listed in the game history, which also gives support what it needs to trace a missing win.
3. Check you’ve opened the right game. SixSixSix and Epic SixSixSix are separate games. The 20,666x max win in the rules tells you you’re on Epic.

Worth the trip, if you read the menu first

Epic SixSixSix keeps everything that made the original work: the Wicked Wheels, the three bonuses and the Deal with the Devil. On top of that, it adds a bigger ceiling and a direct route into What the Hell. The trade-off is the price list, from 50x to 2,000x, and the 94.26% RTP we found at SlotLords. Our session showed what 5 out of 5 volatility means: a few small wins, one good wheel and no bonus. Try the demo, check the RTP in the info screen and switch off FeatureSpins when you’re done with them.

Final grade: 83 out of 100

Other slots to play if you like Epic SixSixSix

• SixSixSix: The 2024 original, without the new buy options
• Big Bass Halloween Splash 1000: A gentler Halloween pick, with medium volatility, a 96.50% RTP and a 20,000x max win
• Le Vampire: Hacksaw’s other October release, a cluster slot from $0.05 a spin with a 15,000x max win
• Wicked Grin: Another cartoon Hacksaw release, in black and white, with coins up to 500x and a 10,000x max win

Author

Djordje Bogdanovic Market Operations Manager

Djordje Bogdanovic is an iGaming writer and editor with eight years of experience and a degree in English Language and Literature. His reviews combine firsthand casino testing, a player’s perspective, and a strong focus on responsible gambling. Outside work, he enjoys snowboarding and CrossFit.

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