Duck Hunters 2

Duck Hunters 2: snapshot and rating

Nolimit City released Duck Hunters 2 on 9 September 2026. It is a 5×3 slot with 20 fixed paylines, a 96.10% return, high volatility and a maximum win of 30,000x the stake. Bets run from €0.20 to €100.00.

Our rating: 4 / 5  ★★★★☆

The 30,000x ceiling is what earns this one its score. Across the 168 Nolimit City titles in our database the studio averages 96.11%, so the 96.10% here lands almost exactly on the house mean. You are getting a standard Nolimit return attached to a top-end win figure, which is the trade the studio has built its name on. The point off is for the RTP: Nolimit has shipped games at 96.77%, and on a high-volatility title every tenth of a percentage point does real work over a long chase.

Key stats

How it plays

Twenty fixed lines on a 5×3 grid is a tight playing surface for a 30,000x game. That combination tells you where the win potential has to come from: multipliers stacking on top of line wins, since twenty patterns across fifteen positions cannot produce a five-figure multiple on symbol value alone. Nolimit City has not published a feature list for this release, so we are not going to name the mechanics. The studio’s house toolkit includes xNudge, xWays, xSplit and xBomb, and any of those would be consistent with the numbers on the spec sheet, but until the paytable is public that is inference and we will treat it as such.

The provider’s own material describes an outdoor hunting setting, following the first Duck Hunters, with camouflage gear and rural Americana running through the artwork. Nolimit games tend to lean hard on tone, and a sequel arriving under the same name usually means the studio was happy with how the original played.

High volatility on twenty lines means long stretches where nothing much happens. Sessions on games configured this way commonly run a hundred spins or more without a return above a few times the stake, and then resolve in a single sequence. That is the design working as intended, and it is the reason the bankroll section below matters more here than on a medium-volatility slot.

RTP, volatility and your bankroll

A 96.10% return is a 3.90% theoretical house edge. Over 100 spins at €0.20 the expected cost is 78 cents. That average assumes an enormous sample, and on a high-volatility game the gap between the average and any real session is at its widest.

The practical consequence is that variance, not the house edge, decides how your evening goes. A bankroll that would comfortably survive 200 spins on a medium-volatility slot can disappear in forty here. Going the other way, one resolved sequence can put a session well ahead of where the return figure suggests it should be. Plan for the first outcome and treat the second as a bonus.

Betting and bankroll maths

We have used a €50 bankroll here instead of €20 because high-volatility games need spin count to behave at all. Fifty spins at €1.00 is a coin flip on whether you see anything interesting. Two hundred and fifty spins at €0.20 gives the maths room, and it costs the same money.

The rule of thumb that works on games like this: divide the bankroll you are willing to lose by 200, and bet at or below that number. A €50 budget points at €0.20 or €0.25 a spin. A €200 budget points at €1.00. Betting above that line on a 30,000x slot is a good way to run out of money before the game has shown you what it does.

At the €100 maximum, the theoretical top win is €3,000,000. Operator win caps frequently sit below that figure, so read the terms at your site before treating it as achievable.

Where it sits in the Nolimit City range

Nolimit City was founded in 2014, runs out of Malta and Stockholm under CEO Malcolm Mizzi, and was bought by Evolution in 2022 for €340 million. The studio built its reputation on high-volatility mathematics and proprietary reel mechanics, and it has 168 titles in our database at an average return of 96.11%.

Duck Hunters 2 is a mainstream Nolimit release by that measure: dead on the studio average for return, high volatility as usual, and a ceiling in the upper half of the catalogue without touching the 50,000x that Kitchen Drama: Sushi Mania reaches. If you already play Nolimit games you will recognise the shape of this one immediately. If you do not, this is a fair introduction to what the studio does, provided you arrive with a bankroll sized for it.

Similar slots

• Highway to Hell (Nolimit City, 96.50%, high volatility, 20,066x) – better return, slightly lower ceiling, same temperament.
• Punk Rocker (Nolimit City, 96.54%, high volatility, 15,000x) – the closest match on feel, with half the top end.
• Kitchen Drama: Sushi Mania (Nolimit City, 96.77%, medium volatility, 50,000x) – a higher ceiling on a calmer configuration, which is an unusual combination.
• Coins of Fortune (Nolimit City, 96.48%, medium-high volatility, 6,015x) – a step down in both risk and reward.
• WiXX (Nolimit City, 96.61%, medium-high volatility, 2,796x) – for sessions where you want the studio’s style without the drought periods.

Playing it yourself

Try the demo before you commit money to this one, and give it at least a hundred spins. A high-volatility game judged on twenty spins will either flatter itself or look broken, and both impressions mislead. The demo runs identical maths to the real-money build, so the pacing you see there is the pacing you will get.

Pros and cons

Pros

• 30,000x maximum win is genuinely large for a 20-line 5×3 slot
• 96.10% matches the Nolimit City catalogue average exactly
• €0.20 minimum keeps the required spin count affordable
• Sequel to an established title, so the design is a known quantity

Cons

• High volatility punishes small bankrolls and short sessions
• RTP is average for the studio, not a selling point
• No published feature list at the time of writing
• Operator win caps may sit below the theoretical maximum at high stakes

FAQ

What is the RTP of Duck Hunters 2?

96.10%, a theoretical house edge of 3.90%. Our data shows a single setting with no operator variants.

How much can you win?

Up to 30,000x the stake. That is €6,000 from a €0.20 spin and €30,000 from a €1.00 spin.

Is it high volatility?

Yes. Expect long gaps between meaningful returns, and size your stake so the bankroll survives several hundred spins.

What bankroll do I need?

Aim for around 200 spins minimum. At the €0.20 floor that is €40; at €1.00 it is €200.

Is it a sequel?

Yes, it follows the original Duck Hunters from the same studio and carries the same outdoor hunting theme.

Does it have a progressive jackpot?

No. The 30,000x figure is a fixed multiple of your own stake.

Review changelog

• 21 September 2026 – first published. Stats taken from the provider release data.

Last tested 21 September 2026 · RTP verified: games database · Next review due 21 March 2027