Stake exclusive, released 2 January 2026

Angry Balls: the numbers before you pull the slingshot

Angry Balls returns 96.51% on average and caps at 37,168x, but only through a bonus bet that costs 100x. Shoot at the base rate and your ceiling is 6,500x. Every figure on this page comes from the game page at Stake and from the SlotCatalog review.

Open Angry Balls at Stake

One launch, one structure, and whatever coins survive the impact.
  • 96.51% Base RTP
  • 37,168x Max win
  • 0.10 to 1,000 Bet range
  • 3.49% House edge

What happens between the slingshot and the payout

You set a stake, choose one of six firing angles, and let go. The ball flies across the screen into a structure of wood and stone packed with coins. Anything it smashes adds to a multiplier: a bronze coin is worth +0.25x, a diamond +10.00x. When the ball stops, the multipliers are summed and applied to your stake. That is the whole round.

The catch sits in what you cannot see. Layouts are drawn at random before each shot and stay hidden until the ball is already in the air, so the angle is a bet on geometry you have not been shown. Two identical shots at the same angle land in different structures. The step by step guide walks through the sequence with the numbers attached.

What the game looks like on screen

Four frames from the game itself, taken in demo mode on 2026-08-29. Nothing here is a mock up.

  • Angry Balls game screen: slingshot with a spiked ball, multiplier counter and bet panel
    The whole game fits one screen: slingshot in the middle, multiplier above, balance and bet below.
  • In game instruction on pulling the ball back until the aiming circle turns green
    Pull the ball back until the circle turns green, then let go. Half pulls do not fire.
  • Coin values and the three power ups shown in the game help screen
    The game states the same values this site does: +0.25x to +10.00x, plus Split, Grow and Ghost.
  • Bonus wheel with sectors from 1x to 1000x
    The wheel sectors run to 1,000x. It only appears after a full clear.

Screens captured in free play at Stake, so the balance shown is play credits.

The angle decides both return and ceiling

Six angles, six different sets of numbers. Angle 1 keeps the highest return and the highest cap at the same time, which makes the rest of the dial a trade rather than a choice.

RTP and maximum win by firing angle, base mode
AngleRTPMax win
1 96.51% 6,500x
2 96.51% 4,500x
3 96.50% 3,625x
4 96.49% 3,725x
5 96.48% 3,650x
6 96.49% 3,225x

Angle figures come from the SlotCatalog review of the game. Return moves by three hundredths of a percent across the dial; the ceiling drops by more than half. The full breakdown is on the RTP page.

Three power ups sit between you and the structure

Bonus symbols float in the gap the ball crosses. Catching one changes the shot in flight, and their effects stack.

  • Split

    Adds balls to the shot, so three fly at the structure instead of one.

  • Ghost

    The ball passes through walls and still breaks a coin on contact.

  • Grow

    Raises the size and the mass of the ball, which helps it punch through.

Bronze, silver, gold, diamond: +0.25x, +1.00x, +5.00x and +10.00x added to the round multiplier.

Two paid modes replace the free spins

There are no free spins here and no respins. Instead you can pay a multiple of your stake to change the physics or the layout.

Bonus bet cost against maximum win
ModeCostMax winWhat changes
Bomb Mode 25x 7,951x The ball becomes a bomb that detonates on contact with the structure.
Max Treasure Mode 100x 37,168x Every layout is filled with the highest number of coins and diamonds it can hold.

Max Treasure is the only route to the 37,168x headline, and it costs 100 times your stake per shot. Cost against ceiling is compared here.

How much money actually moves through this game

Stake publishes running totals on the game page. Over the 28 days before 2026-08-26 the game took $3,405,111 across 1,182,731 bets and returned 96.14%. Over 24 hours the same counter read 87.28%, which is what a small sample looks like on a game whose ceiling is this high.

On Stake Engine, the platform that hosts the game, it sat at number 57 by 30-day turnover among 3,368 live titles, with $8,146,367 from 2,943,179 bets. The platform numbers are laid out on the Stake page.

Questions people ask before the first shot

Is Angry Balls an official Angry Birds game?

No. Stake describes the game as inspired by the Angry Birds franchise, and neither Stake nor Coreffect Interactive claims a licence from Rovio. The slingshot and the physics are borrowed; the birds are replaced by spiked balls. The comparison is spelled out here.

Where can I play Angry Balls?

At Stake and nowhere else. The game carries the Only on Stake tag and runs on Stake Engine, so aggregators cannot host the demo either.

What is the real maximum win?

It depends on the mode. At the base rate the ceiling is 6,500x at angle 1 and falls to 3,225x at angle 6. The 37,168x figure belongs to Max Treasure mode, which costs 100x per shot.

Can I try it without money?

Yes, demo mode runs on the game page itself. What the demo reproduces and what it does not is on the demo page.

Who made the game?

Coreffect Interactive Inc., a studio founded in 2020 in Montreal. It also sells strategy games on Steam. Its background is here.

Where to go from here on this site

Read the numbers first, then take the shot

The game page carries the same figures in its info panel. Check them against this page before you set a stake.

Open the game at Stake