White Rabbit 2 Slot

For fans of the original White Rabbit slot from Big Time Gaming (BTG), I can announce that the wait for a sequel is finally over. After eight long years, the release of White Rabbit 2 has dropped into every online casino, where you can now finally play for real money. 

Well, that’s a bit of a boring intro. Ignore that, as I now present the all-new intro made by the finest sweatshops. Prepare to change your underwear, as I, along with David Slottenborough, take you on a journey that will likely result in someone’s untimely death. As we venture down the rabbit hole to a wonderland that was used as a discreet metaphor for class-A psychedelic drugs, told to every living child as an innocent story of growing up. Oooh, the lies, dear readers, the lies.

And on that narcotic bombshell, let us venture forth and reveal White Rabbit 2 by Big Time Gaming.

The White Rabbit 2 slot from BTG is a medium to high volatility game. This is a Megapots slot, so it comes with three main instant jackpot prizes: Mini, Midi, and Mega. The slot plays on a 5x7 layout and holds up to 16,807 ways to win, which grow to 248,832 ways during the bonus round. The cost of play starts at $0.20 per spin and rises to $8. Wins are formulated by aligning matching symbols across adjacent reels. 

The overall RTP is set at 96.36%, while the bonus buy RTP is 96.37%.

When you play White Rabbit 2, you may come across special symbols that help unlock features or the bonus game of free spins. While none of these are a guarantee – because playing slots is all about luck – let’s still look at how you can land these features and the option of buying them.

The White Rabbit 2 slot is about as good as the first (check out the demo below), of which I wasn’t too fussed. It’s an okay slot game, but it plays with a lot of old-school qualities. It’s pretty much a case of "it’s not you, it’s me" because I’m not a big fan of slots that come with the Megaways mechanics. You can land a hundred symbols and still not get much of a paying return. Fans of the first game will likely enjoy this one and the upgrades that it presents, but I don’t think they’ll see it as a great improvement. Now that I think about it, it’s possibly the one sequel game that doesn’t overly improve on the first. 

Take an adventure down the rabbit hole yourself and tell us what you think by playing the free demo game and leaving a comment below.