Razor Shark Jackpots

Razor Shark Jackpots takes the original Razor Shark base game, the same 5-reel, 4-row grid with 20 fixed paylines, and adds a 5-tier fixed jackpot on top of it. Released on June 3, 2026, it runs a default RTP of 96.38% (94.30% on a lower operator-configurable tier), and Push Gaming rates it medium volatility. The base game’s own maximum win, separate from the jackpots, is 11,007x the total bet.

The presentation adds a looming hammerhead shark above the reels and a Shark Pot meter that fills as the jackpot feature progresses, but otherwise keeps the same diving-cage symbols and setting as the original game.

Mystery Symbols and the Razor Reveal Feature

The core mechanic carries over unchanged from the original Razor Shark: Mystery symbols nudge into place on the reels, and a Razor Reveal trigger turns them into a set of mini-reels revealing prizes. What’s new here is that Jackpot token symbols can appear as overlays on regular symbols during this same feature, and collecting them fills a Shark Pot meter above the reels.

The Jackpot Feature

Once the Shark Pot meter fills, a separate jackpot round triggers and awards one of five fixed tiers, each set as a multiple of the total bet: Mini pays 10x, Minor pays 25x, Maxi pays 50x, Major pays 500x, and Mega pays 5,000x. At a 0.50 total bet, that works out to exactly 5.00, 12.50, 25.00, 250.00, and 2,500.00, and the same ratio holds at any stake since every tier scales directly with the bet rather than paying a fixed cash amount.

Free Spins Feature

The free spins round keeps the same nudging structure as the rest of the series: Mystery symbols nudge down the reels each spin, and every nudge adds to a running multiplier that applies for the rest of the round. A Push Bet option is also available, raising the maximum bet from 100 up to 150 in exchange for better odds of triggering the game’s features, the same ante-bet mechanic Push Gaming uses across the newer Razor titles.

Razor Shark Jackpots Review

Adding a jackpot layer to an already-proven base game is a low-risk move for Push Gaming, and Razor Shark Jackpots plays it about as safely as that description suggests, the Mystery Stacks and Razor Reveal feature work exactly as they did on the 2019 original, just with a Shark Pot meter quietly filling in the background as an extra reason to keep spinning. Medium volatility is a noticeably calmer rating than the original Razor Shark’s high volatility tag, and that tracks with what a fixed jackpot ladder usually does to a game’s variance, since a chunk of the excitement now comes from steadily filling a meter toward a guaranteed payout tier rather than chasing an open-ended multiplier every spin. The five-tier structure itself is nicely transparent, since every payout is stated as a straightforward multiple of the bet rather than an obscured cash prize, which makes it easy to judge exactly what a Mini or a Mega hit is actually worth before it happens. Where the jackpots do cost something is in the base game’s own ceiling: 11,007x is a distinctly lower stated maximum than Razor Returns’ 100,000x or even Razor Ways’ 25,000x, which makes sense once the jackpot pool is accounted for as where some of that potential upside actually lives instead. Anyone who already knows the original Razor Shark will find nothing unfamiliar in how this one plays, and that familiarity is really the point, Push Gaming isn’t asking players to learn a new mechanic here, just giving the one they already trust an extra payout structure sitting on top of it.