It's Time

Relax Gaming built its first branded slot around UFC ring announcer Bruce Buffer, and It's Time channels that into an MMA octagon setting: six reels, 40 fixed paylines, and a roster of four fighters rendered in a deliberately retro, arcade-style art direction backed by driving, high-energy music.

Card values from 10 through A, dressed up with bandages and bruises, fill the lower end of the paytable, while the four combatants — a vegan Texan gorilla-type, a tea-obsessed Brit, a title-chasing Mexican fighter and an unlucky Scandinavian with a well-known glass jaw — carry the mid-tier pays. Buffer himself tops the paytable as the game's most valuable symbol, worth 12.5x the bet for a full line of six.

Hot Spot is the base-game feature, flagged by a charge running around the four center positions on the grid: land four matching fighter symbols there and they lock into wilds while triggering a respin, during which any other high-value fighter appearing on the reels also converts to a wild. Multiplier-boosting action symbols also turn up across the game — one adds to a running multiplier, while others spread matching symbols outward to the left, right or diagonally from wherever they land, turning nearby positions into whichever fighter triggered the effect.

The headline round is Fight Mode, unlocked when two different fighters land as full stacks on the first and last reels at once. Five respins follow, and unlike the base-game Hot Spot round they don't reset: whichever fighter occupies more of the grid by the time the spins run out wins the exchange, converting every losing symbol into the winning fighter and paying out with any multiplier collected along the way applied on top.

Relax Gaming sets the RTP for It's Time at 96.74% with medium volatility, betting from 0.10 to 100, and a maximum win of 2,500 times the bet reserved for a Fight Mode result that goes the distance with its multiplier maxed out. With the Hot Spot charge, an action symbol or the Fight Mode countdown active on many spins, results tend to arrive in short, feature-driven bursts rather than long stretches of plain, unmodified wins.