Sushi Counter

Sushi Counter is a Japanese restaurant slot from Inbet, listed in the casinos from 25 August 2026. It plays on a 5x4 grid with 50 lines – a far busier layout than the studio usually builds – with a koi fish wild that arrives in blocks and a risk gamble on every win.

Behind The Counter

The reels sit between red lacquered pillars inside a restaurant, with paper lanterns hanging from the ceiling, a painted crane on the wall to the left and a sunset scroll and bonsai to the right. Everything is red and warm, and the SUSHI COUNTER sign glows above the grid.

The symbols are the menu: a sushi platter in a blue bowl, a lacquered bento box, a plate of sashimi, prawn nigiri, grey maki rolls and pink roe gunkan. A leaping koi fish in a green frame is the wild.

The Paytable

The values are printed at your stake. At a bet of 10.00, for five, four and three of a kind:

Sushi platter – 100.00 / 20.00 / 10.00
Bento box and sashimi plate – 20.00 / 10.00 / 2.00
Maki rolls and roe gunkan – 10.00 / 5.00 / 1.00
Prawn nigiri – 8.00 / 1.00 / 0.80

Five sushi platters are worth 10x the bet, and five prawn nigiri return less than the stake. That is a steep drop from the top symbol to the bottom – the platter pays more than twelve times what the nigiri does – and it makes the blue bowl the one to watch.

Fifty Lines On Twenty Positions

A 5x4 grid holds twenty positions and this game runs 50 lines through them – two and a half paths per position, which is dense. The paytable page even includes a diagram of all fifty laid out as a block of miniature grids.

The practical effect is that something lands constantly, and it explains why the individual values can afford to be as small as 0.80 for three nigiri. With fifty lines to fund, a generous paytable would break the maths.

The Koi Wild Arrives In Blocks

The wild is the piece that turns this from a busy little game into an interesting one. The koi does not land as a single tile – it fills positions in clusters.

In one of our screenshots wilds covered most of the second, third and fourth reels at once, with the win box reading 275.00 at a 10.00 bet – 27.5x the stake, and nearly three times what five platters on a line would pay. On a fifty-line grid, three reels of wilds feed almost every line simultaneously.

A quieter spin with a single line of prawn nigiri paid 54.40, and the balance across our session moved from 655.50 down to 258.30 and back up to 722.30.

Take Win Or Risk

The status bar under the reels does not just report the amount – it puts the decision in front of you in words: “You won: 275.00! TAKE win or RISK”, with a yellow RISK button sitting immediately to the right.

It is the same gamble Inbet uses across its catalogue: double your win by calling the colour of a card, or quadruple it by calling the suit. Having the choice spelled out in the same strip that announces the win is a small thing, but it means you never have to hunt for the button.

Once a round is over the strip switches to “Last game win: 275.00”, so the number stays visible while the next spin plays.

A Wider Grid Than Inbet Usually Builds

Most of the studio’s recent releases sit on a 5x3 grid with ten or twenty lines – its sister release Avalon Burrow, out on the same day, runs just ten. Sushi Counter uses a fourth row and five times the line count.

That extra row is why the koi blocks work as well as they do. On three rows a full reel of wilds covers three positions; on four it covers four, and with fifty lines threading through them the difference compounds rather than adding.

What Inbet Does Not Publish

Worth being direct about this. Inbet has released no RTP figure, no volatility rating and no maximum win for Sushi Counter, and the game has no entry in the slot catalogues – the same pattern as the studio’s other recent releases. We have left those fields empty rather than print numbers we cannot stand behind.

Everything above comes from the game itself: the paytable screen, the fifty-line diagram, the status bar and the balance readings across our session.

What The Bet Changes

Everything scales with the stake. Our screenshots were taken at a 10.00 bet, where the block of koi wilds paid 275.00 and five platters on a line would pay 100.00. At half the stake both halve; the multiples – 27.5x and 10x – do not move.

More From Inbet

Avalon Burrow and Twinkle Core reached the casinos on the same day as this one and share the same gamble screen, while Alebrijes Party and 100 Witches show the studio’s wider catalogue of bright, compact slots.

Who It Is For

Sushi Counter is for players who like a dense grid and a fast rhythm. Fifty lines on twenty positions means wins land on most spins, the koi wild arriving in blocks is what produces the occasional 27x result, and the take-or-risk prompt keeps the gamble one click away. The caveat is the same one that applies to every recent Inbet release: no published return figure, so the maths is a matter of trust. All six casinos we checked carry it.

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