Table of contents
- Razor Shark Paytable
- Two Bases, One Paytable
- What Each Shark Pays
- Shark Symbols at a Total Bet of 0.50
- Four Low Symbols, One Price
- Dive-Gear Symbols at a Total Bet of 0.50
- The Wild That Nobody Named
- The Scatter Is a Sea Mine
- Twenty Lines, All of Them Fixed
- Where the Coin Ladder Differs
- Bet Multiplier Coin Values, as Multiples of the Total Bet
- Key Terms Used on This Page
- What Else Do Readers Ask
Razor Shark Paytable
Razor Shark's paytable is the client screen listing what each symbol returns, printed as cash at the stake you have selected rather than as a multiplier. At a 0.50 total bet it runs from 25.00 for five wilds down to 0.05 for three dive-gear icons.
- Game:
- Razor Shark (a Push Gaming video slot)
- Type:
- Slot game
- RTP as published:
- Eleven builds ship in the game's own client, from 96.70% down to 85.70%, while the studio's public page advertises only two of them.
- Max win:
- Nobody who makes this game publishes one, so every ceiling a reader meets belongs to an operator and is named as that operator's.
Two Bases, One Paytable
Two bases sit inside this game, and confusing them is how most symbol lists go wrong. The paytable screen prints cash for the stake you have selected. Its header says so outright: "All wins shown are in fun and valid for the current bet of 0.50 fun". Razor Reveal coins run on the opposite base, as multiples of the total bet. A 25.00 on the symbol table and a 25x on a coin are not the same kind of number.
We read both screens in Push Gaming's own public demo on , with the stake pinned at 0.50 throughout. That demo serves the 96.70% build, so every figure below belongs to that version. The game's own variant table carries eleven of them, down to 85.70%, and we did not open the paytable in any of the others.
What Each Shark Pays
Five sharks carry the paying symbols, and colour separates them rather than any rank printed on the reels.
Shark Symbols at a Total Bet of 0.50
| Symbol | Five | Four | Three | Five as a share of stake |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wild, shark in a life ring | 25.00 | 6.25 | 1.25 | 50x |
| Orange shark | 12.50 | 3.75 | 0.75 | 25x |
| Pink shark | 10.00 | 2.50 | 0.50 | 20x |
| Green shark | 3.75 | 1.25 | 0.25 | 7.5x |
| Blue shark | 2.50 | 1.00 | 0.20 | 5x |
Figures current as of ; the operator's live terms prevail.
The fall from the wild to the orange shark is exactly half. Below that it steepens. The green shark returns 3.75 for a full line, less than a third of what the orange one pays for the same five. The blue shark sits lower still, at 2.50. That shape tells you more than any single figure. The two cheap sharks top out at 7.5x and 5x the stake, so even a full line of them barely moves a session.
Four Low Symbols, One Price
The camera, the mask, the fins and the air tank pay identically.
Dive-Gear Symbols at a Total Bet of 0.50
| Symbol | Five | Four | Three |
|---|---|---|---|
| Camera | 1.25 | 0.25 | 0.05 |
| Mask | 1.25 | 0.25 | 0.05 |
| Fins | 1.25 | 0.25 | 0.05 |
| Air tank | 1.25 | 0.25 | 0.05 |
Most slots stagger their cheap icons by a notch or two. Four identical rows is unusual, though it does make the table easy to hold in your head. If you memorise one row here, make it this one. Whatever they land at, they stop at 2.5x the stake for five in a row. How often any symbol arrives is a separate question, and nobody publishes an answer: no hit rate for this title exists at the maker or at any licensee we read.
The Wild That Nobody Named
A wild exists. Finding that out took opening the game. MrQ's page for the title confirms the symbol and even prices it, printing "Wild - 5: £50". Push Gaming's own product page contradicts that by omission: the word wild appears nowhere on it, and the three other British licensees we read are silent as well. The client settles the argument in the operator's favour. Its paytable names the symbol plainly: "The Wild Symbol substitutes for all other symbols, except the Scatter symbol". The shark in the red life ring pays 25.00 for five at our 0.50 stake. Fifty times the stake is exactly what MrQ's £50 at a £1 bet works out to, so the operator and the software agree to the penny.
That is worth remembering the next time a maker's marketing page is treated as the complete spec.
The Scatter Is a Sea Mine
It is a mine, not a shark. That trips people up: every other special symbol here has teeth. The client's wording is "The Sea Mine Symbol is a Scatter Symbol. If 3 Scatter Symbols land anywhere, the Free Games Feature is triggered." Extra mines are not simply more scatters either. Each one adds a +1 to the free games and pushes the Mystery Stacks up by one position. A fourth mine changes the shape of the round, not just its length.
Twenty Lines, All of Them Fixed
Twenty lines run across the five reels, and you cannot switch any of them off. The client prints "Bet Lines: 20" under the stake grid, and there is no per-line control anywhere in the interface. What you choose is the total bet and nothing else. This is why the paytable can quote flat cash figures at all: with the line count locked, one stake setting fixes every number on the screen.
Where the Coin Ladder Differs
Razor Reveal pays on multiples, which is the second base. When a Mystery Stack opens into golden sharks, each position respins into a bet multiplier coin, and the rules list eleven possible values.
Bet Multiplier Coin Values, as Multiples of the Total Bet
| Lowest | 1x, 2x, 5x |
|---|---|
| Middle | 10x, 25x, 50x, 100x |
| Highest | 250x, 500x, 1000x, 2500x |
Every coin that lands is added to the others and paid as one amount. The ladder's top rung is not a ceiling on the round. Read against the symbol table, the contrast is stark: five wilds return fifty times the stake, while a single coin can return fifty times that again. Both numbers are real, but they are measured against different things, and a page that prints them in one column is measuring neither.
