RTP 96.48%
Hold and Win locks money or jackpot symbols and respin the rest. Filling the grid or hitting a named pot is the feature, so the base spins are there to collect those symbols. A bonus buy, if the studio offers one, only starts the feature: it does not raise the RTP.
Coin Strike uses Hold & Win style collect rounds: special symbols lock, respin, and chase a full screen or jackpot ladder. Base-game hits are often smaller than the feature.
Compare Coin Strike with similar games in the same filter tab, then size stakes for at least 50 spins inside a hard loss cap.
Open Coin Strike from the Pinco lobby after you sign in. This page explains the rules. The Play button sends you to the account offer. Stakes and currency are set in the cashier, not on this page.
Treat the paytable of Coin Strike as three layers: low symbols that fill the screen, mid and premium icons that carry most of the base-game value, and specials (wild, scatter or feature triggers) from 3 Oaks. Wilds substitute regular symbols; scatters, when present, pay or start a feature without needing a line.
Paytable values for Coin Strike scale with the total stake. Doubling the stake doubles the listed prizes. Set a loss cap and pick a stake that still allows 50–100 spins so you can feel the High profile before you change size.
The published ceiling for Coin Strike is 5,000×. That is a theoretical limit from the math file, not a session expectation. RTP 95.55% is a long-run average: a few hundred spins can sit far above or below it without the game being broken.
RTP is a long-run average, not a promise for one session. A licence does not turn a high-volatility game into a steady income. Set a loss limit before you raise the stake, and do not chase a feature you have already paid for.
Coin Strike opens inside the Pinco lobby after you sign in. Always check the in-game paytable for the RTP, stake limits and feature rules that apply to your currency before you raise the bet.
95.55%. Confirm it in the paytable of the version you open.
3 Oaks
No. 5,000× is the theoretical max win from the game maths, not a shared network pot.