Temple Tumble Free Demo: The 2019 Megaways Original and Its Three Bonus Worlds
Play the original Temple Tumble free in demo mode. How Relax Gaming's 2019 Megaways temple tumbles, the three free spins worlds, and the RTP to check.
Updated 18 August 2026 · Anna T.
Demo mode with play money - no signup, no deposit, nothing to win or lose. 18+ · responsible gaming
- Provider
- Relax Gaming
- RTP
- 96.25%
- Volatility
- High (reported; Relax's page lists none)
- Layout
- 6x6 grid, Megaways, 46,656 ways
- Max win
- 7,767x reported
- Released
- 2019
This is the widely reported default RTP. Relax Gaming does not publish a figure we could verify. Studios ship several RTP builds of most titles and whoever serves the game picks the version, so
we cannot promise this demo or any casino lobby runs this build. Read the RTP in the game's info panel
wherever you play for real.
widely reported default; Relax's own game page publishes no standard RTP and prints only market builds of 90% for Germany and 92% for an alternative UK version, so the headline figure is database-sourced.
Temple Tumble is the original 2019 temple, the game that turned Relax Gaming into a Megaways studio: a 6x6 Cambodian ruin where wins blast the stone blocks apart, clearing the whole screen opens a choice of three free spins worlds, and no jackpot skims the return. Relax’s own page confirms the 6x6 frame and the 46,656 ways mechanic; the numbers you will see quoted around it, a reported 96.25% default RTP and a reported 7,767x ceiling, come from databases rather than the studio, and we treat them accordingly below. The demo is the free way to learn the tumble rhythm the entire series inherited.
Looking for Temple Tumble 2 Dream Drop, the 2022 jackpot sequel? That is a different game - our Temple Tumble 2 demo and RTP guide covers it, including why its jackpot-loaded RTP is not comparable to this game’s figure.
How the game works
Relax’s own game page states the frame: a 6x6 video slot on a 46,656 ways mechanic, with bet limits of €0.20 to €100 a spin. Stone blocks fill much of the grid when a spin lands and pay nothing by themselves; wins destroy the blocks they touch, the surviving symbols tumble down into the gaps, and one good hit can chain through several collapses as the ways count opens up.
The studio unveiled it on 29 January 2019, per its own newsroom, with CPO Simon Hammon calling it “our biggest launch to date”; the launch release also credits the ways engine to Big Time Gaming’s licensed Megaways mechanic. One warning about dates: this series is a documented mess in the databases. At least one large aggregator stamps the 2022 sequel with this game’s 2019 date, and specs travel between the two titles the same way, so before you trust any stat, check which Temple Tumble it actually describes.
The three free spins worlds
You do not chase scatters here; you demolish the temple. Relax’s launch release states the trigger plainly: free spins begin when every stone block on screen has been broken. Its game page then offers a choice between three hidden underground worlds, and the launch copy names the trade: multipliers, extra spins, or a combination of the two.
The finer print is aggregator-reported rather than studio-published: reviews consistently describe each world starting from 6 free spins, with the blocks you smash inside the round feeding the reward you picked, win multipliers in one world, additional spins in another, a blend in the third. Treat the exact counts loosely and the structure as solid. That pick is the most interesting decision in the game and the best reason to open the demo: the three worlds do not play alike, and finding out which one suits your patience costs nothing here.
RTP honesty check
Relax publishes no standard RTP for this game. Its own page does print two figures, and they are the telling ones: a 90% build for the German market and a 92% alternative UK version. That is the studio itself confirming this game ships in reduced builds, no aggregator rumour required. The 96.25% default you will see everywhere is database-reported, and not even unanimously; some reviews quote figures nearer 96.8%. The reported 7,767x max win sits in the same category: plausible, widely repeated, and printed nowhere on Relax’s own page, which also lists no volatility rating - databases file the game as high volatility.
So the honest reading: this is probably a roughly 96% game by default, a healthier baseline than most of its own family, but the casino, not the player, picks the build, and with 90% and 92% versions documented by the provider itself, the figure in your casino’s info panel is the only one that counts. Our RTP guide shows where to find it and what a few points actually cost you.
The bottom line
Temple Tumble is the cleaner half of its own franchise. The sequel bolted on a five-tier progressive and a reported 94.8% RTP with the jackpot money baked in; the original keeps the collapsing temple, the three-world choice and a reported return around a point and a half higher, with no lottery ticket charged to every spin. If you want the temple without the tax, this is the one. And if you want to see what Relax built on this engine’s success, Money Train 3 is the studio’s flagship line at full throttle, while Hellcatraz 2 Dream Drop shows the jackpot treatment applied to another house classic. Learn the tumble here first, in the demo, and check the RTP build before any real bet.
When you are ready for real bets, pick the casino by its payout record, not its bonus size - our honest casino reviews rank sites on exactly that.