
Ever since it was first released back in 2016 Book of Dead has brought about a frankly uncountable number of imitations - so much so that it has spawned its own genre, the “Book of” slot. As the name might suggest Ramses Book is indeed one of these imitators. It comes from Gamomat and promises high volatility action on its 5 reels and 3 rows. But is that all Ramses Book is actually about? Find out by reading our definitive Ramses Book review!



Ramses Book keeps things simple as far as video slots go. It is set on 5 reels and 3 rows, and offers a choice of either 5 or 10 paylines. The number of paylines affects the size of your bet, since each payline costs a coin. As for the size of the coin you can set this using the controls found underneath the reels, allowing for bets that can start from as low as £0.05.
The RTP of Ramses Book is 96.15%, although we’ve been warned that this can vary between online casino sites. Check the slot game’s Info section to confirm its current RTP and whether it is right for you. Gamomat describes the volatility as high, which means losing spins will be more often but, once the symbols land right, you can get potentially bigger wins. Speaking of wins these can total up to 6,716x the stake, a total that can possibly be won during the game’s free spins round.
This slot is available at a wide range of online casinos in the UK. To help you decide where to play it, here are the best slot sites hosting the game today:



We’ll have to be straight here and say that Ramses Book is not exactly a looker. It’s not ugly in any way, but its vague Egyptian tomb background and symbols do not impress, especially when compared with other, far better looking, examples in the genre. Meanwhile the audio simply manages to annoy, as it consists of beeps and thudding noises that betray Ramses Book’s origins as a land-based cabinet title.
The 5 reels hold 10 different symbols. There is the book of the title, which is the combination wild-scatter. It can substitute for all other symbols and, if you land 3 or more, trigger the free spins. Then there are paying symbols. The pharaoh (presumably Ramses), tablet, cats, eagle, and flower are the high pays, while the club, spade, heart, and diamond are the low pays. Admittedly these are nicely painted, but still look a bit plain even if they are inspired by actual Egyptian art.
Let’s see how much these symbols are worth:
While Ramses Book might look old fashioned - it is a port of a land-based cabinet after all - Ramses Book is still playable on all mobile devices. Even better, it doesn’t require any additional downloads or software. This is an HTML5 game after all, and as such is designed to run on any internet browser, regardless of device size or power.



Ramses Book has a couple of bonus features. The main one is the free spins, which are triggered by landing 3 or more scatters. Where available you’ll also find the gamble feature activated whenever you get a win. Let’s take a closer look at both of these.
Landing 3 or more scatters awards you with 10 free spins. These start with the random selection of the round’s bonus symbol. This will expand to fill the entire reel if you land enough to form a winning combination, even on non-adjacent reels. Any symbol can be the bonus symbol except the scatter. The free spins can be retriggered by, once again, landing 3 or more scatters anywhere on the reels.
The gamble feature allows you to potentially double any win. This takes two forms - either guessing the colour of a card between red or black, or the random ladder gamble. Get it right and your win will be doubled and you can take a chance at another gamble or cash out. If you lose the gamble, however, you’ll lose your payout for that spin.

There are countless Book of Dead imitators out there, some of which are arguably superior to the Play’n GO original, but Ramses Book is in no way one of these. If anything this is one mediocre effort that offers little in both originality and features. The win potential might be higher than Book of Dead’s, but the experience is ultimately derivative and even the free spins fail to brighten the experience. With so many Egyptian-themed games out there, why go for a mere clone? Play the original Book of Dead instead!
Rating: 4.0
These are some questions we’ve been asked about Ramses Book.