Moon Princess 100

Moon Princess 100 is a Play’n GO slot released in December 2021, keeping the 5×5 cluster grid and three-princess Girl Power system of Moon Princess while raising nearly every ceiling the original set. The theoretical RTP settles at 96.2%, volatility is high, and the win cap triples to 15,000x the bet.

Wilds still form the same way, from 3 connecting identical symbols, substituting for anything else on the grid. Love, Star, and Storm keep their original powers, transforming symbols, adding up to 2 Wilds, and destroying two symbol sets respectively, and the Girl Power feature still fires randomly on non-winning spins exactly as it does in the original.

Free Spins

Clearing the grid still triggers Free Spins with the same starting choice, Love for 4 spins, Star for 5, or Storm for 8, and the chosen princess’s power still fires on every non-winning spin during the round. What changes is the ceiling on both sides of that round: the win multiplier no longer caps at 20x but can now climb all the way to 100x, and the total number of free spins available through meter refills rises from 20 up to 100, turning what used to be a short burst into a round that can run substantially longer when the meter keeps filling.

Moon Princess 100 Review

Moon Princess 100 is a straightforward numbers upgrade rather than a mechanical rework, and that restraint is exactly the point. Nothing about how Love, Star, or Storm behave has changed, so anyone who has played the original already knows precisely what this version does, just with a multiplier cap five times higher and a spin count that can run five times longer under the right conditions. The 15,000x win cap gives the format genuine room to breathe compared to the original’s 5,000x, and reaching triple digits on the free spins multiplier, rather than stopping at 20x, changes the shape of the round’s biggest possible outcomes without touching anything about how a player actually interacts with the game. For players who liked the original’s structure but wanted higher stakes attached to the same decisions, Moon Princess 100 is close to the cleanest version of that upgrade a sequel can offer. The choice between Love, Star, and Storm still carries the same weight it always did, since picking Storm’s 8 spins over Love’s leaner 4 remains a real risk decision rather than a cosmetic one, but the stakes attached to that choice are now considerably higher, since a meter that keeps refilling through a long Storm-led round has five times as much multiplier room to climb into before the feature finally closes out. That combination, familiar decisions with a much taller ceiling behind them, is what makes this entry feel less like a reskin and more like the original game finally given the numbers its structure always seemed built to support. Nothing here asks a returning player to relearn anything, which is exactly the point: Moon Princess 100 exists to answer the question of what the original’s format looks like when the ceiling stops being the limiting factor, and the answer is a longer, more escalating version of the exact same three-princess decision that made the original worth returning to in the first place.