Egyptian slots
Eye of Horus Slot Review: Expanding Wilds and Symbol Upgrades
A ten-line Egyptian game distributed by Blueprint Gaming, built on one good idea: Horus wilds that stretch the full reel and, in free spins, upgrade the lower symbols. The Megaways and Jackpot King editions are different animals.
By Conor FurlongChecked 18+
18+ only. Gambling can become a problem. Set a limit before you start. Help and support

The Eye of Horus slot is a five-reel, ten-line Egyptian game distributed online by Blueprint Gaming. Its hook is simple: the Horus symbol is a wild that expands to cover its whole reel, and during free spins each Horus that lands upgrades one of the lower-paying symbols to a better one for the rest of the round.
That upgrade path is the reason people stick with it. A free spins round that starts poor can improve as it goes, because the paytable effectively shrinks towards the better symbols.
How Eye of Horus free spins work
Scatter symbols trigger the round. Inside it, every Horus wild does two jobs: it expands as in the base game, and it moves the symbol ladder up a rung, so a low card symbol starts landing as a higher-value Egyptian figure. Further scatters can add spins. None of this changes the fact that outcomes are random; the upgrades make the good rounds better, not the round more likely.
Eye of Horus Megaways and Jackpot King
Search for the game and you will find at least three versions on offer, and you should know which one you have opened.
- Eye of Horus, the classic ten-line game described above.
- Eye of Horus Megaways, with a variable reel set and far more ways to win per spin. It has its own page: Eye of Horus Megaways.
- Eye of Horus Jackpot King, the same base game tied to Blueprint's progressive jackpot, with a slice of each stake set aside for the pool.
Each has its own return-to-player setting and volatility, so treat numbers quoted for one as irrelevant to the others.
Where the RTP figure lives
We do not quote an RTP for this game, because the version and setting a casino runs can differ. The help screen inside the game, at the casino in question, is the only figure that applies to your spins. If the number there is lower than you expected, that is the casino's choice of setting, and it is worth comparing with the same game elsewhere.
Free play and no deposit spins
Eye of Horus free play is common at casinos that show demos, usually after login. It teaches you the upgrade order and nothing else. No deposit free spins on this title appear now and then; read the wagering, the cap on winnings and the expiry before claiming, using the checklist in our free spins guide. A bonus buy option, where a version has one, is set by the casino and its regulator.
Irish players: the licence point
There is no Irish online gaming licence yet. The Gambling Regulatory Authority of Ireland issues betting licences today and has said gaming licences should follow in early 2027. A casino offering Eye of Horus to Irish customers therefore operates under a foreign regulator, most often Malta or Great Britain, and that is where any dispute would go. Our licensing guide has the background.
The desk's view on the Eye of Horus slot
A well-made, easily read game whose free spins have a real shape to them. The classic version is the one to learn first. Strictly 18+. A spending limit set in advance does more for your evening than any feature; our safer gambling page covers the tools and where to get help in Ireland.
Readers' questions
- What does the Horus wild do?
- It substitutes for other symbols and expands to fill its reel. In free spins it also upgrades a lower-paying symbol to a higher one for the rest of the round.
- Is Eye of Horus Megaways the same game?
- No. It keeps the theme and the upgrade idea but uses a variable reel set with many more ways to win, and it has its own maths and RTP settings.
- Can Irish players use Eye of Horus free spins no deposit offers?
- Where a casino open to Ireland runs one, yes, if you are 18 or over. Expect wagering on winnings and a withdrawal cap, and remember the casino holds a foreign licence, not an Irish one.
