Wild Swarm is a bee-and-honey themed cluster-pays slot from Push Gaming, released in June 2018 with a 97.03% RTP and medium-high volatility. Like Razor Shark, it uses Push Gaming’s uncapped “Infinity Wins” design, built around a Swarm Mode bonus feature that seeds sticky wilds across the grid and, in practice, can pay out well beyond any single fixed multiplier.
Wild Swarm isn’t available for real-money play at either of our linked casinos (Sloto Cash or Fair Go, both RTG-powered) — Push Gaming is a UK/Malta-regulated studio and doesn’t license its titles to RTG-style offshore casinos. Try Fair Go instead for a working real-money slots option, or play Wild Swarm in demo mode on Push Gaming’s own site.
| Provider | Push Gaming |
| RTP | 97.03% |
| Volatility | Medium-High |
| Reels / Rows | Cluster pays (bee-hive themed grid) |
| Paylines | None — cluster pays |
| Max Win | Theoretically unlimited (Push Gaming’s “Infinity Wins” model); highest recorded real-money win reported around 3,100× stake |
| Release Year | 2018 |
Push Gaming released Wild Swarm in June 2018, in the same general period as Fat Rabbit and shortly before Razor Shark, as part of the run of releases that established the studio’s uncapped-win design philosophy. The game’s popularity was strong enough that Push Gaming later revisited the concept with a direct sequel, Wild Swarm 2, and a spin-off variant, Wild Swarm Triple Hive, both of which build on the original’s Swarm Mode mechanic with higher stated multiplier ceilings.
Wins land through Push Gaming’s cluster-pays system, with matching symbols connecting anywhere on the grid rather than along fixed paylines. The signature Swarm Mode feature triggers when enough bee scatter symbols land: it seeds a batch of sticky wilds across the grid for the duration of the round, and every additional winning cluster during Swarm Mode adds more sticky wilds rather than resetting them, so a strong run can compound quickly. Because the wild count keeps building rather than being capped, Push Gaming lists the game’s maximum win as technically unlimited, the same design logic used in Razor Shark, even though the wins recorded in practice have been considerably smaller than that game’s documented top hits.
Pros
- Uncapped “Infinity Wins” Swarm Mode gives a theoretically unlimited ceiling, not a flat multiplier cap
- 97.03% RTP is one of the higher rates in Push Gaming’s whole catalogue
- Sticky wilds compound rather than reset during Swarm Mode, rewarding a strong bonus run
- Distinctive bee/honey theme that stands apart from Push Gaming’s fruit- and heist-themed titles
- Popular enough to spawn two follow-up titles (Wild Swarm 2, Wild Swarm Triple Hive)
Cons
- Documented real-money wins have topped out far lower than the theoretical unlimited ceiling suggests
- Medium-high (rather than very high) volatility means bigger swings are less frequent than in Razor Shark
- Cluster-pays layout with no visible paylines can be a harder read for players used to fixed-line slots
- Now somewhat overshadowed by its own sequel, Wild Swarm 2, which pushes the same mechanic further
