The reel set is a plain 5×3 grid with bubbles separating the columns. Ten paylines are fixed, so you cannot switch individual lines off. Anything in a casino lobby or an older review suggesting you should "activate all paylines to improve your odds" is describing a machine that does not exist here.
Line wins are evaluated from the leftmost reel rightwards only, and where two combinations land on the same line, only the highest is paid. Wins on separate lines are added together.
Pragmatic Play released the game through its Reel Kingdom sub-studio at the end of 2020. Updated: published release dates diverge across aggregators. Casinos.com lists 4 December 2020 and Australia Pokies Review lists 12 February 2020, and Pragmatic Play's public game sheet does not resolve the discrepancy in a way we can verify. Treat "December 2020" as widely cited but not independently confirmed.
The stake range in the standard configuration runs from A$0.10 to A$250 per spin, built from a coin value of A$0.01 to A$2.50 across the ten fixed lines. Some published specifications quote €0.10 to €200, which reflects a currency-specific build rather than a different game.
Arithmetically, the 2,100× cap applied to the A$250 maximum stake equals A$525,000. In practice, most Australian-facing operators impose their own bet ceilings well below A$250, and bonus terms almost always cap the stake at A$5 to A$10 while wagering. So that A$525,000 figure is a mathematical ceiling, not a realistic session outcome.
One point that almost every competing review gets wrong: the maximum win is fixed at 2,100× and the free-spins round terminates immediately once that ceiling is reached. There is no progressive pot, no network jackpot and no accumulating community prize attached to the original Big Bass Bonanza.