GAMOMAT Caps New Cashpot at 410x for Exclusive G-RGS Release

GAMOMAT‘s land-based slot Burn the Sevens made its way online on Thursday 29 October, opening a series the developer has entitled Tower Games. The announcement of 28 October 2026 states the distribution term plainly: the title is exclusive to G-RGS, the company’s own remote gaming server.

That makes the launch two things at once. It is a game, and it is a lever: by offering the game on its G-RGS server, the company hopes that operators will opt for access to its platform as well as its games.

The Cashpot Stops at 410x. The Towers Pay Outside It

As with the original, players can match up sevens, bells and cherries to build one of three towers, which in turn build up a Cashpot. The Cashpot tops out at 410x the bet.

The tower payouts sit outside that ceiling. Once a tower is finished, further matching symbols pay 6x, 35x or 250x the bet depending on which tower was completed, and finishing the last of the three adds 500x. In other words, the Cashpot is capped, but the rest aren’t.

A Skull That Takes Everything Back to Zero

The counterweight is a Reset skull. A Reset symbol (the skull) can wipe the three towers and any Cashpot winnings away, restoring the game to its original state, at any point, with nothing banked. "I can’t wait for players to experience that same thrill," Hermjohannes says of the mechanic.

As the tower grows, players have the choice to cash out or keep going. GAMOMAT describes the volatility as high, meaning players may experience larger, but less frequent wins, and says more Tower games are in development around that same bank-or-climb choice.

Managing director Dietmar Hermjohannes puts the design case in one line: "You don’t need complicated mechanics to create real excitement." He adds: "Sometimes all it takes is watching a tower grow, knowing that it could grow or reset at any moment."

What the Release Does Not Say

The Return to Player (RTP) figure is missing. For a slot launch, that is a conspicuous blank, and it is a key piece of information operators would be looking for beside the 410x.

There are a lot of unanswered questions about the game, as the release provides little information: as yet we have no key commercial details, no launch markets, no partner operators, and no count of games in the series. It confirms a preview on GAMOMAT’s own site, the high volatility, and the server lock, and leaves the commercial terms of that lock undescribed.