
Rooftrack Rattler
A red tin engine with a brass funnel hauls painted carriages round a narrow track high on the toy shop ceiling, puffing cotton-wool steam past the top shelves. On its free run, each win is paid twice.
Teal and oxblood float on a shallow trough of thickened water while a freshly lifted marbled sheet drips above it. Anyone can spin straight away, and a paid spin that combs up nothing gets a second pass with its wilds held in the colour.
Swirlcomb Vat is the trough Pigmund keeps uncovered at the mouth of the alley, so its reels are wet and ready on arrival. Its temperament is middling: the Gall Phial, Pin Comb and Paste Crock drip in small returns, while the Swirl Newt and the Lifted Endpaper carry the richer pays. A Feather Ring takes the place of anything but the Brass Rake. If a paid spin comes back bare, the rings stay floating while the rest of the trough is combed through once more. Three Brass Rakes raking in anywhere start ten free spins; a fourth rake makes it fifteen, a fifth twenty-five, and more rakes mid-round add spins.
Hold the Swirl. Whenever a paid spin brings back nothing, each Feather Ring wild in view keeps its place in the colour and every other position on the grid is respun once, free.
Every wall is played with free virtual coins. Nothing here is real-money gambling, nothing you win has real-world value, and in-app purchases do not exist. A random number generator decides each result; one spin never shapes the next.
Measured by running this page's own engine for 10,000,000 spins: coin RTP 94.4%, hit frequency 44.8%, free spins about once in 120 spins, a win of 10x your stake or more about once in 101 spins. Coin figures only — no money is staked or returned.
Arrive on the page and Pigmund has already set a pot of coins on the edge of the marbling trough, with no sign-up form and nothing to download.
Choose a stake and press spin. A Feather Ring wild finishes a line for any picture in the vat, though it never covers for the Brass Rake.
An empty paid spin leaves the rings floating and combs the rest once more for free; meanwhile three Brass Rakes rake in ten free spins, and a fourth or fifth rake raises that to fifteen or twenty-five.
First-timers who would like a feel for the alley before making an account, and anyone happy with a middling pace and a free second comb through empty paid spins.
Small returns turn up regularly on paid spins, and the held-ring respin takes the edge off the quiet patches. The bigger pays float with the Swirl Newt and the Lifted Endpaper.
| Symbol on the wall | Five matching symbols on one line | Same win, as a share of your stake |
|---|---|---|
| 4,000× line bet | 160× your stake | |
| 2,200× line bet | 88× your stake | |
| 1,100× line bet | 44× your stake | |
| 650× line bet | 26× your stake | |
| 440× line bet | 17.6× your stake | |
| 260× line bet | 10.4× your stake |
The five card ranks (10 to A) pay the least. Three Brass Rakes anywhere open the free round. Full values for three and four of a kind are in the paytable.
No. The trough stays uncovered for anyone who opens the page; only Rooftrack Rattler and Puddleglass Sill want a free account.
They come with you. Pigmund stirs them into the fresh 100,000-coin pot waiting for each newcomer.
No. Hold the Swirl only follows an empty paid spin; the free round plays straight through without it.
Missions refresh daily and count on every wall. Nobody is obliged to do them.

A red tin engine with a brass funnel hauls painted carriages round a narrow track high on the toy shop ceiling, puffing cotton-wool steam past the top shelves. On its free run, each win is paid twice.

A cushioned window seat in the cafe at the far end of the alley, plants trailing over the sill while rain runs down the big glass pane. The boldest stop on the bricks, where wins slide down the glass like raindrops and each one in a run pays more than the drop before.
Play for fun, and put the brush down when the fun goes. Decide on a time limit first and take breaks. If gambling of any kind is causing you difficulties, the National Gambling Helpline is free and confidential on 0808 8020 133, all day and all night, or visit GamCare and BeGambleAware. See our safer play policy.
Paint Pot Alley lets in grown-ups of 18 and over and no one else. The reels are fed with virtual coins of no monetary value, and those coins cannot be bought, sold, withdrawn or exchanged. There is no coin stall and no payment page anywhere down the bricks, no prize of real-world value is ever handed over, and success here does not imply future success at real-money gambling.
Gambling getting on top of you? Free, private help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133, every hour of every day · GamCare · BeGambleAware · Pigmund’s safer play page
One paint pot feeds all three walls. A free account hands you the studio key to each, and Pigmund jots your coins, favourites, level and daily missions in his swatch book until you come back.
Not ready? Spin the open world, Swirlcomb Vat — no email needed.