
Sweet Bonanza
Learn the original tumble and bomb rules2–100× bombs during free spins; one inspected 100× feature purchase.
Feature cost at an example R2: R200.
The original, 1000 and Super Scatter look familiar. Their bonus rules — and the price of a single decision — are different.
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Choose by the rule you want to inspect. All three use pays-anywhere fruit matches and tumbles, but a bomb value, an instant trigger award and the limit on a complete round are different quantities.

2–100× bombs during free spins; one inspected 100× feature purchase.
Feature cost at an example R2: R200.

2–1,000× bombs; standard and Super Free Spins purchases. No Super Scatter entry award.
Feature cost at an example R2: R200 or R1,000.

2–100× bombs, plus a separate award when special scatters join a qualifying feature trigger.
Feature cost at an example R2: R200 or R1,000.
Original screens captured on 21 October 2026 use USD virtual credits. The rand examples use the inspected purchase multiples, not a currency conversion. Check the exact edition and current terms at the partner destination.
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Sweet Bonanza uses a six-column, five-row grid. Eight or more of the same ordinary symbol can pay wherever they appear. You do not need a left-to-right line or a connected patch of fruit. Winning symbols disappear, new ones drop in, and another payout can follow without another ordinary stake being charged.
That is the essential difference between a paid spin and a tumble. A short animation can contain several wins, but the balance is settled for the complete sequence. During free spins, bomb values are added together and applied to the winning tumble sequence. Seeing a large bomb does not by itself mean that amount is paid in rand.
Read the illustrated rules →
A worked example, not a recorded winning round. Switch between the four stages.






























R2 is charged once for this example. The following tumbles belong to that same paid spin. No ante or feature purchase is included.
At Match, eight bananas pay a hypothetical R0.50 at the R2 stake. The later tumble adds R2; total return is R2.50 and net profit +R0.50. The board illustrates only the first match, not a second reconstructed board or server outcome.
Open a dedicated playable page for the exact edition. Our inspected demos use virtual USD, not a rand account, and no APK is needed.
Which demo should I open? →
Preview · Open the 1000 demo →An ordinary R2 stake, a R2 stake with Ante Bet, and a 500× feature purchase (1000 and Super Scatter only) are three different costs. At that ordinary stake, a 100× purchase costs R200 and a 500× purchase costs R1,000. A displayed R150 return would therefore mean different net results in each mode.
Use the cost checker before comparing screenshots of “wins”. It subtracts the complete purchase price, rather than just the ordinary stake. All rand amounts are worked examples, not evidence that the public demo supports ZAR.
Understand Ante Bet and both purchases →YesPlay’s public lobby lists Sweet Bonanza 1000, and its rules library includes the three editions covered here. BetOlimp’s public homepage lists the original Sweet Bonanza. Those are dated public listings, not a deposit, withdrawal or account test.
Search the exact title at the operator you choose, then inspect the currency, game rules and current account terms. We have not confirmed the three editions on every named operator. If we cannot confirm the one you want, our partner destination may offer suitable games; the link is not a promise of a specific title.
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Open the operator and account checklist →Public posts help identify confusing parts of the game. They are not a verified sample of South African payouts. We link to the original discussions and explain the rule or calculation that helps answer the question.