Gem Saviour fills a square board with rubies, emeralds and sapphires, and any cluster of five or more touching stones pays, so one spin can start a chain...
Gem Saviour is a PG Soft cluster-pays slot that drops fixed paylines for a seven-by-seven board of gems. You win when five or more matching stones touch, and every winning cluster clears away so fresh gems fall into the gaps. Each tumble in the same chain lifts the multiplier orb, which is how one press of spin can run long. We host
the studio paytable exactly as it ships.
Our Gem Saviour room is arranged around the way the board behaves. The grid holds the middle, the multiplier orb sits where you can watch it climb, and the stake controls stay...
The gem board is square, so it suits a phone in portrait without shrinking the stones or cropping corner clusters. We run the same PG Soft build in the mobile...
Gem Saviour is published by PG Soft and we do not alter the release. The cluster paytable, the tumble order and the random number generator come from the...
The cluster values, board size and tumble rules in our Gem Saviour are the ones PG Soft shipped, so a...
Outcomes come from the studio's random number generator rather than anything on our side, so nobody can steer a board...
The long-run return figure PG Soft attaches to Gem Saviour sits on the game itself, and we leave it where...
Every round is written to your account with its stake and result, so you can look back over your own...
Stakes and results are held in rupees, so there is no conversion step between the gem board and the balance...
Chat and email for Gem Saviour questions run around the clock, and a query about one round is settled from...
Plenty of places list Gem Saviour, though fewer run the studio build against a rupee balance. The gaps show up in small ways: whether the paytable is the...
Gem Saviour rewards patience more than speed. Clusters need five touching stones, tumbles keep the board moving, and the multiplier orb only climbs while a chain...
Wins start at five connected stones, and the longer the run of touching gems, the larger the cluster.
Cleared clusters leave gaps and fresh gems drop in, so one press of spin can produce several paid clusters.
The orb beside the board lifts with each tumble in a sequence, holds through that chain, then resets.
A seven-by-seven board lets clusters form along rows, columns and diagonal runs, giving you more ways to connect.
Stake levels move in small increments, so you can test a long chain at a low level first.
Bright stones on a dark grid make a forming cluster easy to spot, even on a phone held one-handed.