Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure free demo
AvatarUXReleased Sep 202696.1% RTP10,000× max win
Demo mode · fun credits · no real money
Verdict
Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure sets a Hold and Win round inside a fairly traditional 25-payline Egyptian slot, with multipliers boosting the locked symbols along the way.
The 96.1% RTP is a touch above average at the top setting, but operators can run it as low as 90.56%, and medium volatility keeps the pace steadier than most high-variance rivals. Play it if you want a free look at a straightforward Hold and Win format with a wide betting range. Skip it if you'd rather play a ways-based slot with a larger number of ways to win.
By the DemoSlots editorial team · Updated 21 Sep 2026 · How we test
Screenshots
Gameplay clip
Our own recording of the Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure demo, muted.
How it plays
Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure is a five-reel, three-row slot from AvatarUX with 25 fixed paylines, set inside an Egyptian tomb with golden decorations and a sarcophagus above the reels. A mummy character stands to the left, and a pharaoh appears elsewhere in the presentation. Symbols include scarabs, lotus flowers, a scroll and a pyramid alongside playing cards from ten through king, with a glowing wild that substitutes for the paying icons and can appear stacked across a reel. The core feature is a Hold and Win round: certain symbols lock in place on the grid and trigger further spins that continue until every position is filled or no new symbol lands, building toward one of several prize tiers. Multipliers apply within that round to boost the value of a locked symbol rather than working as a separate mechanic. There's a bonus buy option for players who want to pay directly for entry into the Hold and Win round instead of spinning for it naturally. Betting in the demo runs from 0.10 to 500.00 per spin, and medium volatility keeps the pace between the two extremes of frequent small wins and rare large ones.
Bonus features
- Hold and Win round with locking symbols
- Multipliers within the Hold and Win round
- Wild symbol that can appear stacked
- 25 fixed paylines
- Bonus buy option for direct entry
Who it's for
This suits players who like the Egyptian Hold and Win format and want a free look at how the locking-symbol round plays out before betting for real. Medium volatility and a wide betting range from 0.10 to 500.00 make it approachable for different budgets. It's a poor fit for anyone who wants a ways-based base game with a larger number of ways to win, since the fixed 25-payline layout and Hold and Win structure keep things more traditional.
Pros
- 96.1% RTP is a touch above the industry average at its top setting
- Hold and Win round with multipliers gives the feature a clear prize structure
- Medium volatility keeps the pace steadier than most Egyptian-themed slots
Cons
- Operators can run it as low as 90.56%, a real drop from the top setting
- 25 fixed paylines is a plain base game next to ways-based competitors
- The bonus buy route into the feature costs extra rather than being free to trigger
At a glance
- Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure is a game by AvatarUX, released in Sep 2026, built on a 5 × 3 reel grid.
- Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure pays back a 96.1% RTP to players over time.
- The maximum win a player can reach in Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure is 10,000× the stake.
- In Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure, Hold and Win stands out as a confirmed feature backed by research.
FAQ
What is the RTP of Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure?
The top setting is 96.1%, a touch above the industry average. AvatarUX can also run the game as low as 90.56%, so it's worth checking the paytable before playing anywhere for real money.
Is Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure high volatility?
No, it's medium. That points to a steadier pace than high-volatility slots, without long stretches of nothing or huge rare hits.
Who made Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure?
AvatarUX, due for release on 18 September 2026.
What is the max win on Pots of Power: Mummy's Treasure?
10,000x the stake, reached very rarely, so it's best treated as a headline number rather than an expectation.
Facts checked 6 Sep 2026 · Sources: our own research and demo testing
