Jewels by AGT Software
Jewels Variants and Editions: What Actually Exists
One catalogued build, no confirmed Megaways or Deluxe spin-off.
- RTP
- 96.64%
- Paylines
- 28 paylines / betways
- Reels
- 5 reels, 8 rows
- Volatility rating
- medium
No. Every index and catalog entry for Jewels points to a single build: a 5-reel, 8-row grid with 28 paylines and a gamble feature. No Megaways, Cluster or Deluxe edition is documented anywhere.
- Similarly named titles like Jewel Cash or Belatra's Jewels are unrelated games, not editions of this one
- Other AGT gem-themed slots such as Infinity Gems and Gems 50 use different reel layouts and payline counts
- No region-locked or Canada-specific build has been reported
How to confirm you're looking at the same Jewels build
- 1Check the provider name shown in the lobby: it must read AGT Software, not Belatra or another studio using a similar title
- 2Look at the reel layout on the loading screen or paytable: the confirmed build shows 5 reels and 8 rows
- 3Count the paylines listed in the info screen; the documented figure is 28, not 25 or 40
- 4Compare the bet range against the reported 0.28 to 140 span before assuming a different limit set
- 5Open the paytable and look for the gamble or double-up feature, which is part of the base build
- 6Search the game name plus 'Megaways' or 'Deluxe' in the casino's search bar to rule out a spin-off that isn't documented
- 7If a lobby lists a title with extra words attached to Jewels, treat it as a separate game until confirmed otherwise
Why Jewels doesn't have a variant family
AGT Software's catalog treats Jewels as a standalone product rather than the anchor of a series. There's no evidence of a Megaways conversion, a cluster-pays reworking, or a higher-volatility 'Deluxe' cousin sold under the same name. That puts it in a different category from franchises where the base game spawns three or four spin-offs with shared branding but altered math models.
The confusion around this title comes mostly from naming overlap rather than actual editions. Belatra Games publishes its own slot called Jewels, entirely unrelated in math or mechanics. Land-based Jewel Cash from AGT itself is a different cabinet product, not a variant of this video slot. Add generic-sounding competitors like Juicy Jewels or Queen's Jewels from other studios, and it's easy to assume a family exists where none does.
Inside AGT's own lineup, the closer comparison points are Infinity Gems and Gems 50, both gem-themed but built on distinct grids. Infinity Gems runs a conventional 5x3 layout with 25 lines, closer to what most players expect from a classic slot. Gems 50 goes the other direction with a 5x4 grid, 100 fixed betways and a progressive jackpot layer. Jewels sits between these in complexity: a taller 5x8 grid with only 28 lines, no jackpot, and a gamble feature as its main extra mechanic.
This single-build structure has a practical upside for anyone comparing casinos: what you see in one lobby's demo should match what you see in another, since there's no alternate configuration to mix up. The tradeoff is that players who want a bigger-grid or higher-ceiling version of this exact theme won't find one under the Jewels name; they'd need to look at Gems 50 or a competitor's title instead.
Terms used on this page
Fixed lines across the 5x8 grid that must line up matching symbols for a payout; Jewels uses 28 of them
An alternative to fixed paylines where wins count based on adjacent symbols regardless of exact line position; used by some AGT titles like Gems 50 instead of paylines
How unevenly a slot pays out over time; Jewels is classified as medium, meaning wins land more often than in high-volatility titles but at generally smaller sizes
An optional side game letting a player wager a recent win on a double-or-nothing outcome instead of collecting it directly
The browser technology behind the game's build, which is why it runs on both desktop and mobile without a separate app
Release history
- 2023 · Jewels is listed as released on SlotCatalog (third-party source, not confirmed on AGT Software's own site)
How Jewels compares to its closest AGT relatives
Infinity Gems keeps things familiar with a 5x3 grid and 25 lines, closer to what most players expect from a gem-themed slot and reportedly close in RTP to Jewels. Gems 50 goes further with a 5x4 layout, 100 fixed betways and a progressive jackpot, making it the higher-ceiling option in the same thematic space. Jewels itself stands apart mainly through its unusually tall 5x8 grid paired with a modest 28 lines, a combination that produces a busier-looking board without the payline density of Infinity Gems or the jackpot draw of Gems 50. None of these three should be mistaken for editions of one another; they're separate releases that happen to share a jewellery theme.
Strengths and limits of a single-build slot
- No confusion between multiple editions when comparing casinos or reading reviews
- No documented free spins or bonus buy option, unlike some rival jewel-themed titles
- Medium volatility keeps the base game steadier than high-variance jewel-themed alternatives
- No progressive jackpot version exists under the Jewels name, unlike AGT's own Gems 50
- Tall 5x8 grid gives a distinct look compared to standard 5x3 gem slots in the same category
- Maximum win figure is not published, making it harder to judge the game's payout ceiling against competitors
Questions about Jewels variants
Is there a Megaways version of Jewels?
No documentation from AGT Software, SlotCatalog or other tracked sources mentions a Megaways build of this title.
Does Jewels share math with Infinity Gems since both are AGT gem slots?
They're separate products. Infinity Gems runs a 5x3, 25-line layout, while Jewels uses a 5x8 grid with 28 lines, so the structures differ even though the theme overlaps.
Is Gems 50 an upgraded edition of Jewels?
No. Gems 50 has its own 5x4 layout, 100 fixed betways and a progressive jackpot; it's a distinct release, not a variant of Jewels.
Why do some sites list a different Jewels with different rules?
Belatra Games publishes an unrelated slot with the identical name Jewels, which has separate mechanics and is not connected to this AGT Software title.
Does the 28-line count ever change between casinos?
No source reports a different line count for this title; the 28-payline, 5x8 configuration appears consistent wherever it's catalogued.
Is there a higher-stakes or high-roller edition of Jewels?
None is documented. The reported bet range runs from 0.28 to 140, with no alternate limit set mentioned anywhere in the available research.