Explore the complete game franchise
The success of the original Fishing Frenzy spawned an entire family of sequels, each offering unique twists on the beloved formula. While the classic version remains the most played, exploring the franchise reveals how Blueprint Gaming evolved the concept to appeal to different preferences without abandoning the core charm that made the original special.
Fishing Frenzy Megaways represents the most significant mechanical evolution. Instead of fixed paylines, this version uses the Megaways engine, offering up to 15,625 ways to win on each spin. The reels display between 2–7 symbols per column, changing with every spin to create dynamic winning potential. The cash collect mechanic remains intact, but the expanded grid and cascading wins feature add layers of complexity appreciated by players seeking more volatile action.
The Big Catch edition introduces symbol upgrade mechanics during the free spins round. Fish symbols can transform into higher-value versions, increasing the potential cash prizes available for collection. This variant maintains the original’s accessibility while adding strategic depth for those who enjoy watching values escalate throughout the bonus feature.
- Fishing Frenzy Megaways offers up to 15,625 ways to win per spin
- The Big Catch includes progressive symbol upgrades during free spins
- Jackpot King versions connect to network progressive prize pools
- Prize Lines variant focuses on fixed jackpot tiers and bonus collection
- Original classic remains most popular for straightforward gameplay experience
Jackpot King editions integrate the series into Blueprint’s network progressive system. During any spin in the base game or bonus, you might trigger the Jackpot King feature, transporting you to a separate screen where you collect crown symbols to climb prize tiers. The top Royal Pot can reach six or seven figures, adding life-changing potential to the familiar fishing theme. Keep in mind these versions typically have slightly lower base RTPs (around 95.5–95.8%) to fund the progressive pools.
