Older edition — looking for another slot?
This review documents a historical game edition. The archived rules and screenshots do not confirm current availability.
Explore Microgaming gamesJingle Bells is a historical three-reel, five-line classic slot from Microgaming. It uses Christmas bells, foliage, sevens and bars rather than a free-spin bonus round. This review concerns the older desktop edition pictured below, not Red Tiger’s similarly named game or Jingle Bells Bonanza.
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Stake and selected lines
The archived screen shows a denomination of 5, COINS 5 and BET 25.00. Five staked coins at five currency units each therefore cost 25.00 units. The denomination is not the total stake when several coins are selected. The screenshot does not identify an account currency, so these amounts should not automatically be labelled dollars.

The screen also shows CREDITS 4820.50 and WIN 0.00. Credits are the account balance; they are not a prize. Selecting additional lines increases the total stake at an unchanged denomination.
Reading the historical paytable
The visible top-prize panel pairs each award with a numbered line. Its labels are not arranged in numerical order from top to bottom, so reading them as lines 1 through 5 would give the wrong mapping.
| Line label | Award shown |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1,000 coins |
| 2 | 2,000 coins |
| 3 | 3,000 coins |
| 4 | 6,000 coins |
| 5 | 4,000 coins |
Correction: the archived screen places 6,000 beside line 4 and 4,000 beside line 5. This replaces the reversed line attribution in the earlier review. The rule above the reels states that only the highest win is paid for each selected line.
The lower panel shows three sevens paying 300, three triple bars 100, three double bars 50, three single bars 20 and three mixed bars 4. The foliage entries show 10 for three, 2 for any two and 1 for any one. Check the original game’s help for the precise qualifying positions; the pixelated artwork is not sufficient to reconstruct every symbol rule.
Coin awards versus cash amounts
For an award of 300 coins, a denomination of 5 converts it to 1,500 currency units: 300 × 5. The 6,000-coin entry would convert to 30,000 units at that denomination if its qualifying combination lands on the relevant selected line. Neither figure is a multiplier of the entire 25.00-unit spin stake. These are payout illustrations, not outcomes shown as won in this screenshot.
Wilds and features
The bell is the wild substitute. The historical edition has no free-spin round, separate bonus game or progressive jackpot. Its top award is a fixed paytable prize. The visible Bet One and Bet Max controls concern the stake; they do not create a bonus or guarantee a win.
Jingle Bells questions
Which version is this?
The older Microgaming classic with three reels and five lines. Rules from newer games sharing the name should not be applied to it.
Does the denomination of 5 mean a spin costs 5?
Not at the illustrated setting. COINS 5 and denomination 5 produce the displayed 25.00 total bet.
Which line carries the 6,000 entry?
Line 4 in the archived screenshot. Line 5 is paired with 4,000.
Does the screen show a 30,000 win?
No. WIN reads 0.00. The 30,000 figure is the conversion of a 6,000-coin qualifying award at denomination 5.
Is this game currently available?
The archive does not establish current availability. If a casino offers it, compare its help and paytable with the edition described here. An edition-specific RTP has not been independently verified for this review.
Evidence: LCB’s historical Jingle Bells review and original gallery. The original screenshot was visually inspected for the stake, win counter and line-label examples.











