RTP: 95.64%. The figure appears consistently across lobbies and is reported as fixed, so there is no point hunting for a "high-RTP casino" version of this particular game. Converting to house edge:
House edge = 100% − 95.64% = 4.36%
By common industry banding, RTP at or below 94% is low, 94% to 96.5% is medium, and above 96.5% is high. Lucky Penny sits in the medium band, on the weaker side of it. For comparison, a 96.82% title carries a 3.18% edge, which means Lucky Penny extracts roughly 37% more from every dollar of turnover.
Volatility: reported as high in the Hold & Win build, with roughly three-quarters of total return understood to flow through bonus features rather than base-game line wins. Some aggregator pages label the game "medium volatility". That classification is inconsistent with a 1-in-300 jackpot feature carrying most of the payout weight, so we treat it as unreliable.
Maximum win. The Hold & Win build is commonly listed at up to about 12,500× stake. A separate description circulating for a 6×5 cluster-pays "Anywhere engine" version claims multipliers to 1,000× and a 20,000× ceiling. One published comparison asserts that 20,000× sits well above the typical 5,000× to 10,000× range for high-volatility slots. We could not verify that "industry average" against any documented methodology, so treat it as an untested claim rather than a benchmark. See Appendix A.
The scale of pokies losses, for context. In 2024 to 2025, Victorians lost $3.15 billion on gaming machines in hotels and clubs. That works out to an average of $6.5 million per venue, $120,000 per machine, and $581 per adult.