Multifly 2 at Dudespin

Multifly 2 by Yggdrasil in the Dudespin lobby

MultiFly! 2 MultiMax is Yggdrasil's June 2026 sequel to one of the studio's better-known multiplier games, and the whole design hangs on a single idea: the multiplier is not awarded, it is built out of your own wins. This page sets out how that works, which numbers Yggdrasil publishes and why one of them has to be verified inside the game.

What the game is

The layout is conventional — five reels, three rows, 243 ways to win, a jungle setting with a snake as the headline character. What is not conventional is the loop underneath. Wins arrive as avalanches: winning symbols disappear, the symbols above drop into the gaps, and a fresh combination can form from the same paid spin. Each of those avalanche wins spawns a Wild, and each Wild raises the reel multiplier a step. A single spin can therefore end several avalanches later at a multiplier that no separate bonus round handed out.

DetailValue
StudioYggdrasil
Layout5 reels, 3 rows, 243 ways to win
Return to playerUp to 96% — four settings: 96 / 94 / 92 / 90.5%
Hit frequency20%
Maximum win10,310x the stake
Released30 June 2026

MultiMax and the free spins

In the base game each Wild produced by an avalanche adds 1x, 2x or 3x to the reel multiplier, and the multiplier applies to what follows in that sequence. Upgraded Free Spins change the increments to 2x, 3x or 5x, which is where the arithmetic starts to run away: three or four chained avalanches inside a bonus round can put the multiplier somewhere the base game will never reach. The published maximum of 10,310x describes the far end of that curve rather than an outcome to plan around.

The hit frequency of 20% tells the other half of the story. One spin in five returns something, most of it modest, and the memorable results depend on avalanches chaining rather than on a rare symbol landing. It is a design that rewards sitting still at a stake you can repeat many times.

Stakes and limits

Four different payback settings make this a title worth opening the panel for before the first spin: the difference between a 96% and a 90.5% configuration is real money over a long session, and only the client can tell you which one you are on. After that the staking rule is the ordinary one — divide the euro budget for the session by the number of spins it should cover, and hold that figure whatever the reels do. Deposit ceilings and session reminders, described on the responsible gambling page, are what keep the plan from being renegotiated halfway through.

Demo play and bonus wagering

A demo with play credits is the practical way to watch the MultiMax counter behave, because reading about stacked multipliers is far less informative than seeing how rarely a long chain forms. Nothing observed there predicts a paid round: each spin is independent and the avalanche sequence is settled at the moment you press the button. If you are clearing a promotional balance, the contribution this title makes is set by the operator's bonus terms rather than by Yggdrasil, and multiplier-heavy releases are often the ones carrying a maximum-stake rule while a bonus is active. The rest of the reel catalogue is under slots.

FAQ

What does the MultiMax mechanic actually do?
Every avalanche win spawns a Wild on the grid, and each of those Wilds pushes the reel multiplier up by 1x, 2x or 3x. In Upgraded Free Spins the same Wilds raise it by 2x, 3x or 5x instead. The multiplier therefore grows out of the wins themselves rather than from a separate trigger.
Why does the RTP need checking in the game?
Yggdrasil ships this title in four payback settings: 96%, 94%, 92% and 90.5%. Which one runs depends on the operator and the market, so the headline 96% figure is a ceiling rather than a guarantee. The information panel inside the client reports the configuration actually in play.
How often does the game pay?
The published hit frequency is 20%, so roughly one spin in five produces a win of some size. Many of those are small, and the maximum of 10,310x sits at the far end of a long tail — it exists because of the multiplier stacking, not because it is within reach of an ordinary session.
How does an avalanche differ from a normal spin?
Winning symbols are removed and the ones above drop into the gaps, which can create a further win from the same paid spin. The sequence repeats until no new combination forms. That is why one stake can produce a chain of wins with a multiplier climbing through it.

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