Labour Day Rush attributes: every figure, and who actually stated it

The playing area and the control column beside it. The spin button, autoplay and fast play sit entirely outside the nine cells and never cover a symbol.

Return, volatility and ceiling: one source, one figure each

Onlyplay states 95.16% for this game. That is worth dwelling on for a moment, because a great many slots do not work that way. Plenty of titles ship with several return builds and leave the operator to pick one, which is why a figure found on a third-party page can be perfectly accurate and still not describe the copy you are looking at.

Nothing of the kind applies here. The studio prints one number, there is no second percentage anywhere in its material, and no catalogue listing this title flags it as having alternatives. If you meet a page claiming the operator chooses the return on this game, that claim has no source behind it — and inventing a selectable build is as much a fabrication as inventing a percentage would be.

Volatility is given as medium, and the hit figure of 20.40% comes from the studio's own announcement rather than the sheet — the two documents carry different fields, and between them they cover more than either does alone. The ceiling of 2,530x the stake is on the sheet, where it is labelled as the maximum win for the game.

Two numbers this site changed from its own earlier version

An earlier build of this domain stated a package of 21.5 MB and thirteen interface languages. Onlyplay's page for this game says 9.8 MB and lists English and Spanish, with sixteen further interfaces listed. Where our own older text and the company that publishes the game disagree about the game's own file size, the company wins, so the figures above are the studio's and the old pair appears nowhere on these pages.

The same earlier build read a nine showing in the circular spin control as a progress reading on the nine-symbol jackpot condition. It is a count of free spins remaining, and the frame it was taken from is a feature spin. That correction is on the free spins page and again on jackpots, because it changes how two screens should be read.

What only a catalogue states

Two figures in the ledger above have a single third-party source and no first-hand backing: the line count at five, and a stake range running from 0.50 to 40.00. Both are plausible and neither is confirmed, which is why they are tagged the way they are rather than quietly folded in with the rest.

The line count is the more interesting of the two, because the recorded screens actively make it hard to verify: wins are marked by illuminating individual cells, not by drawing a path, and one capture lights three cells sitting in three different rows and columns. A five-line structure is entirely compatible with that. So is a structure with no fixed lines at all. Without a paytable the question stays open.

Telling this game apart from its near namesake

Onlyplay publishes a separate slot called Labour Day — the first two words of this title and nothing more. It has a builders theme, a hold-and-spin round that this game does not have, a return of 95%, and a ceiling above four thousand times the stake.

The two get crossed constantly, almost always in the same direction: the neighbour's ceiling turns up attached to this game's name. One page combines the two games' figures in its opening sentence and then contradicts its own opening further down with a third return and a fifth maximum. The quick test is the bonus. If the description involves symbols locking in place and respinning, it is the other game; this one has a Scatter round and a full-grid condition, and nothing else.

A second check is the ceiling itself. 2,530x is what Onlyplay prints for this title. Any figure in the thousands above that belongs to something else.