Sun of Egypt 3

A passport missing its number

Sun of Egypt 3 introduces this catalogue’s fifth disclosure style, the public shopfront with the main line blank. 3 Oaks Gaming distributes the game, press materials carry it as Sun of Egypt 3 “Hold and Win”, and the studio’s site describes features generously whilst printing no return figure at all. A catalogue that has spent eighteen reviews reading official numbers meets a game here that officially has none. Nothing earlier in the list quite prepares a reader for that, which is why this page exists. The review below covers both halves, what the studio does publish and the hole where the rest should be.

What is published

The frame is stated plainly, a 5×3 board of 25 lines in the studio’s own description, with wins along fixed lines in the way covered under Paylines. The top of the game is stated too. A full board of all 15 positions during the bonus pays the Royal Jackpot of 10,000x the wager. The official specification tags end on “ROYAL JACKPOT X10000”. The studio’s catalogue entry dates the game March 2022, without a day, and third party listings name 24 March without the provider confirming it. The game also heads its studio’s most decorated line, which the news feed calls its flagship series.

What is not published

No RTP appears on any official surface, and that absence is the review’s centre. Where the return should stand, the official page simply moves on to the features. Third party sites list 95.61%, a figure the provider has never confirmed, and this catalogue records it as trade word rather than fact. No volatility grading exists officially either, by word, meter or scale. Stake limits go unstated in the same way. The partner area’s own structure allows low and high variants of a game, and every value sits behind the login. The lobby’s paytable is therefore not a cross check here but the only primary source a player will ever hold. The pattern reads structural rather than shy. The same catalogue data that withholds the return states the line count, the jackpot name and the release month happily. A studio that knows its figures this well is choosing which ones travel.

Suns, locks and four fixed tiers

The playable game wears its rules openly, whatever the paperwork withholds. Sun symbols land carrying printed values, the kind filed under Cash Symbols. 6 or more of them open the bonus, the format described under Hold & Win. The triggering suns lock in place, the round runs on 3 respins in the manner of Respins, and every new symbol resets the counter to 3. Values on view are summed when the respins run dry. The reset rule deserves a second reading, because 3 respins in the rules can run long in the hand. Every landing sun rewinds the clock, so a busy board keeps its own round alive, and the tension of the format lives in that loop.

Four fixed tiers sit above the sums, named MINI, MINOR, MAJOR and GRAND in the official description, the printed prize kind covered under Jackpots. Mystery symbols can turn into a jackpot symbol or a Super Symbol. A Super Bonus round opens on 5 suns plus a Super Symbol, or when one lands mid round, and it runs the same locking game at increased sun values. The Royal Jackpot crowns the structure, paid for a full board of 15 locked positions. A separate free spins round strips the reels to top paying symbols only and can retrigger, the behaviour filed under Free Spins Retrigger.

What it costs to play

Every other review here prices $100 of $1 spins from a published figure, and this one cannot. The $100 line of this catalogue stays empty for the first time, which says more about the studio than any number would. Where the trade figure of 95.61% is right, the game runs dearer than anything the payline studios publish in this list, and no official surface lets a player check. A player should treat the price of this game as unknown rather than bad, and act on the difference. For the record, this catalogue will not price a game from trade figures, here or anywhere.

Within the series

The Sun of Egypt line opened in November 2019 and has run to 5 main entries on the studio’s catalogue. The second arrived in October 2020, this third in March 2022, and a fourth in January 2024 with a Boost Feature and the debut of Bonus Accum. The fifth, of September 2025, trimmed its own royal jackpot to 5,000x, which makes this third game the format at its tallest published top. Dates in the studio’s records run by month throughout, and days come from the trade press when they come at all. The line keeps the locking format across its entries, each printing its own jackpot ladder. Unless the studio starts publishing figures, the family’s history will keep arriving this way.

Disclosure grade and score

Disclosure takes a D, the first of this catalogue. The mechanics and the jackpot structure are described well, and the one number every player needs is not published anywhere a player can reach. The partner structure for variants makes the silence a choice rather than an oversight. The game itself scores 6 of 10. The locking round is the cleanest of its kind here, the reset rule is genuinely tense, and the Royal target gives a long round a visible finish line. Players who can confirm a return figure in a lobby they trust get a far better game than the paperwork deserves.

One check before you play

1. Find the RTP line in the hosting lobby’s paytable and treat it as the game’s only official figure, because no other source of it exists.
2. Read the four tier values and the sun value range in the same paytable, since the locking round’s worth is set entirely by what that copy prints.

Sources

The claims above lean on the material that follows.

• Official Sun of Egypt 3 page (features, Royal Jackpot, no RTP published)
• Official 3 Oaks catalogue entry for Sun of Egypt 3 (release month and description, fetched 25 September 2026)

For the checks behind every score, see the Review Method.