Andaluz Nights Odds Calculator & Simulator

What this Andaluz Nights calculator does

• Exact Odds & Symbol Distribution. Shows the odds, payouts and return worked out from the game's own maths.
• Bankroll Simulator. Set a starting bankroll and a session length and see how a session at that size is expected to go.
• What Andaluz Nights' Edge Costs, in Credits. Turns Andaluz Nights' published house edge into the credits it takes over a session length you choose.

The figures on this page are computed in your browser from the constants the Andaluz Nights game plays with, not typed in by hand. Flickloot is free play: coins are granted, never sold, and cannot be redeemed for anything.

A real slot machine's house edge cannot be worked out from the outside — and that is the point.

• Roulette and baccarat have edges you can derive, because the rules fix them.
• A slot's return is not fixed by any rule. It is a number the developer chooses when they build the reel strips and the paytable, and nothing you can see while playing reveals it.
• Nor can you measure it: at slot volatility, thousands of spins still leave you a long way from the true figure.
• So no estimate is printed here. Any typical-slot-RTP figure is somebody's guess wearing a decimal point.
• What the law gives you instead is a floor — and a different floor depending on which state you are standing in:
• Nevada (Gaming Regulation 14): minimum theoretical payout must not be less than 75% for each wager available on the device — a floor of 75%, so the house may legally keep up to 25%.
• New Jersey (N.J.A.C. 13:69E-1.28A): each wagering slot game must have a theoretical return to player of 83% or greater — a floor of 83%, so the house may legally keep up to 17%.
• A machine may sit anywhere above its state's floor without telling you where. That is the honest lesson: not that a real casino pays some particular number, but that the guarantee is 75%–83% depending on the jurisdiction, and the rest is the operator's choice.

Know a specific game's published RTP? Enter it and see what that one machine keeps — a named figure, not an average.

These are statutory minimums, not averages or typical returns: Nevada 75% (Gaming Regulation 14) · New Jersey 83% (N.J.A.C. 13:69E-1.28A). A real machine must clear its state's floor and may sit anywhere above it without saying where.

Here you can see the whole table — every figure on this page is computed from the same constants the game plays with, and you can check the arithmetic. That is possible because nothing is at stake: Flickloot is free play, and the numbers are the product rather than the pitch.

No unsourced real-casino figure appears anywhere in this section. Where an edge follows from the rules it is derived and shown; where it does not, it is left out and the reason given.