The jungle splits into three camps: avalanches, Megaways and the straightforward menagerie. The avalanche school begins with NetEnt’s Gonzo’s Quest from 2010, where symbols fall from above like stones and crumble after a win. It is medium volatility with 95.97% RTP and x2500. Its 2025 sequel, Gonzo’s Quest II: Return to El Dorado, stays medium and raises the ceiling to x15,825, while Red Tiger’s Gonzo’s Quest Megaways is far harsher, very high volatility with x20,972.
Megaways has a big footprint here. Great Rhino Megaways was Pragmatic Play’s first game on the engine, with up to 200,704 ways, and it manages low volatility alongside a x20,000 cap, an unusual pairing. Red Tiger’s Primate King Megaways goes the other direction: very high volatility and x30,000. Relax Gaming’s Temple Tumble Megaways heads to Cambodian temples at high volatility and x7767. The way these ways are counted is covered in our Megaways guide.
The menagerie camp is more varied. Push Gaming’s Boss Bear returns to the bamboo forest at high volatility and x25,000. Play’n GO’s Fire Toad is a Hawaiian lagoon full of toads in five sizes, capped at x5000. ELK Studios’ Ecuador Gold has been a calling card of the Swedish studio since 2019 and lists x2500. Big Bass Amazon Xtreme, also from Pragmatic Play, moves the fishing trip to the Amazon with x10,000 at high volatility.
NetEnt’s Jumanji is the modest one: medium volatility, 96.33% RTP and x500. Yggdrasil’s Raptor DoubleMax brings dinosaurs into the undergrowth.
Payback hardly moves, from 95.7% in Primate King Megaways to 96.64% in Rock Vegas. Ceilings wander much further, from x500 to x30,000. The volatility article shows how to read those two labels together.
By rhythm: for calm play with tumbles, choose Gonzo’s Quest or Jumanji. Those who can sit out a dry streak for a huge multiplier will find Primate King Megaways and Gonzo’s Quest Megaways to their taste.