Rise of the Dragon
About this machine
Rise of the Dragon has been a solid performer in Australian casinos over the past year, steadily ranking above house average in a hyper-competitive market. This title has two variations – a Link and SAP. The concept is an easy-to-understand Hold and Spin play mechanic with an Asian theme. Significant math changes have been made to an Electric Cash concept Ainsworth debuted more than two years ago.
Description sourced from the manufacturer's public product page.
Rise of the Dragon on video
Real footage of this machine — 6 clips whose title names it. We index them; the videos live on YouTube. More on YouTube ↗
Artwork & cabinet
Where Rise of the Dragon sits in Ainsworth's range
It is listed on the A Star Curve cabinet. The cabinet is the hardware — screen geometry, button deck, chair and speakers — and the same title is frequently released on more than one, which is why a game can look and feel different at two properties.
Ainsworth lists it as a progressive. That does not make it a wide-area jackpot: most progressives build from play on that machine or that bank of machines inside one property, and reset locally. The wide-area systems — the ones where a meter is shared across dozens of casinos — are a much smaller, separately licensed set.
What's the RTP of Rise of the Dragon?
There isn't one number — and any site quoting you a single figure is describing a different product.
Manufacturers ship the same title in multiple par versions, commonly spanning roughly 85% to 96%. The casino chooses which one to install, and that choice is not disclosed on the machine. Nevada regulation only sets a floor: every wager must theoretically return at least 75%.
What regulators actually publish is hold percentage — realised performance after player behaviour, aggregated by region and denomination. It is never broken out by game title. So the honest answer for any land-based machine is a range plus an unknown configuration, not a single figure.
Figures quoted elsewhere for this title are almost always taken from its online version, which is a different product with a different maths model.
Where to play
We don't yet have verified floor placements for this machine. Our casino cross-reference covers 442 properties, but only through IGT's public linked-progressive data — which doesn't reach Ainsworth titles. We would rather show nothing than guess.
Other Class III machines from Ainsworth
Same regulatory class, same manufacturer.
Most-filmed Ainsworth machines
All 278 Ainsworth machines →The titles from this manufacturer that slot channels actually put on camera.
