Last Call

Last Call is a bar-brawl slot from Wicked Games, released on May 14, 2026. The base game runs on a 4×4 grid, and the bonus switches to a 4×6 grid. Wicked Games lists 20 lines, an RTP of 96.57%, a bet range of 0.20 to 400 and a volatility of 3.5 out of 5. The splash screen says win up to 10,000x, and the demo’s volatility meter shows four of five icons lit, the fourth dimmer than the rest. The demo version string reads v1.0.2, dated 2026-06-04.

Base game

Symbols are mostly junk from a dive bar: bottle caps with card suits, a green ashtray, a cracked red phone, an eight ball and a glittery platform shoe with a goldfish inside. The wild is a tall bottle labelled Go Wild, which in the demo covered a whole reel at once. Wicked Games describes the base game as having nudging wilds and respins, but the demo session did not show a nudge on screen, so that part rests on the provider’s description.

The splash screen explains the feature that matters: random respins can drop Silver or Gold Fist symbols, and lining them up starts the Bar Fight bonus. Gold Fists make the prize values stronger inside the bonus. The paytable lists the boosters and bonuses by their price multipliers, not by symbol payouts, so line pays for the individual symbols were not visible in the captured screens.

Bar Fight bonus

The bonus opens with a choice. Two trios of fighters are shown, and the screen reads “It’s gonna hurt. Pick your side.” The red side has a man in a pink tutu with a wand, a blonde woman and a bearded man in dungarees. The green side has a priest, a waitress with two bottles and an Elvis impersonator. Each side starts with a health bar at 100, and a VS badge sits between them.

During the fight, each fighter carries two numbers on a torn card: hearts and a cash value. In one frame the dungarees fighter had 5 hearts and 10 on the cash line against the Elvis fighter’s 0 hearts, and a K.O. banner appeared. Per the provider, the round runs until one side folds, and the winner’s side decides the payout. The demo screen shows a Win counter and a Victory counter separately, but it did not explain how the two combine, so the exact scoring is not documented here.

Buy menu

The Buy Feature menu is split into boosters and bonuses. At a 1.00 bet, the demo shows:

• Boosters: a fist icon at 2x and a wild icon at 5x. The provider’s page describes Keep ’em Coming as tripling the chance of the Bar Fight bonus, and Stacked Up as guaranteeing at least one wild per spin while doubling bonus odds. Matching the names to the icons is an inference.
• Bonuses: silver fists at 95x and gold fists at 400x.
• House Special, the gold option, costs 400.00 on a 1.00 bet, which is 400x. It starts the Gold Bar Fight Bonus directly, with better odds at top prize values and health boosts.

The provider page also lists an ante bet, which raises the stake in exchange for more trigger chances.

One bought round

A House Special buy at 400.00 opened with two golden fists on the screen, then moved to the fighter pick. The round paid 3,787.00, which is about 9.5x the buy cost. In the last fight frame the tutu fighter stood at 0 hearts and 25 on the cash line, with health bars at 15 and 20, and the Win counter had reached 3,787. A single bonus buy says little about typical results. At 3.5 out of 5 volatility, many bought rounds can be expected to pay less than the 400x price.

The title shows 10,000x as the ceiling, and a Gold Bar Fight with maxed values is the likeliest route to it, according to the provider’s wording.

What to check before playing

Wicked Games publishes 96.57% as the default RTP, and casinos can offer lower versions, so check the help screen in the cashier game. The 20 lines figure comes from the provider’s page, and the demo screens did not draw them. The theme is crude and the characters are caricatures with mock-gritty humour, which will not suit everyone. The game is aimed at players who want a buy option with a fixed high price and a bonus whose result depends on a fight with randomised hearts.