Yokai: Japanese Folklore on the Reels, and How to Play It Carefully

An orange-and-white striped fish wearing a gold samurai helmet and a pale mask, floating in front of a Japanese building at night. It is an odd, memorable piece of art, and it sets Yokai apart from the chillies, bison and fruit on the rest of the R855 shelf. Here is what the title borrows, what to check before playing and how to keep the money side under control.

Open Yokai at R855

The theme behind the title

In Japanese folklore, yokai are the supernatural residents of the everyday world: foxes that change shape, river creatures, umbrella spirits, masked tricksters. The cover mixes several of those ideas at once, with a fish body, armour from a samurai's helmet and a mask face, which is typical of how modern games treat the theme: as a source of strange, colourful characters rather than a retelling of any particular legend.

The artwork tells you nothing about how the game pays, though. We have not verified the format, the number of reels, the features or the return figure, so we do not present any of them as fact. The tile sits in the R855 lobby with a BGaming badge; the paytable and the info panel inside the game are where the actual rules live.

Five things to read before the first real spin

1. The layout and how wins form: lines, ways or clusters.
2. The highest-paying symbol and what it returns at your stake, shown in the paytable.
3. How the bonus starts, usually a number of scatter symbols, and what it contains.
4. The return to player in the info panel, plus the maximum win if it is listed.
5. Whether there is a bonus buy, and its price as a multiple of your stake.

Planning the money side

Without a published volatility rating, assume the game can be streaky and size the session accordingly. Suppose you set aside 20,500 riel, about five dollars at roughly 4,100 riel to the dollar. At 100 riel a spin that is two hundred and five spins, enough to see the bonus structure in action at least once on most games. Raising the stake to 500 riel would cut the same money to forty-one spins.

Decide your exit points before you begin: a loss figure at which you close the game and a win figure at which you withdraw. Withdrawals are requested in the R855 cashier inside your account. The operator decides which local methods, such as bank transfer or QR payment, are available for payouts, and the limits and fees depend on your account, so check them in the cashier. Anyone who contacts you in a messenger claiming to be an R855 agent who can handle your top-ups or payouts is not part of that process.

How it differs from the other featured games

Yokai is the only title on the shelf drawn from Japanese folklore. Its BGaming badge is shared with Triple Nipple, so the two may behave similarly in interface even though their themes have nothing in common. If you prefer to play a game whose numbers are public, Zombie Blasters and Piggy Brick Bonanza both publish a return figure and a volatility rating.

Yokai FAQ

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