One stage open to anyone, two more behind a free dock pass, and every rule written out in full.
Paddledeck Marionettes is open to everyone: spin it on the home page or on its own page with free play coins. There is no name, email or password to give and nothing to tick.
The cassette levee and the moon whale alley ask for a free account, and Beaumont keeps the sign-up short: four fields, namely a nickname, an email address, a password and a tick that says you are 19 or older. No card box, no address line, no phone field, because there is not a single thing on the dock to pay for. Why have an account at all? So your coins and progress are waiting when you come back, and so the music stays an adult affair. One button on your account page deletes it, with everything inside.
The pass opens with 100,000 free coins, and whatever the puppet show paid you earlier on this device is added on top. From then on a single balance, level and mission list serve every stage. Coins are virtual: they can never be bought, sold, withdrawn or exchanged for anything at all, and no win holds real-world value.
The dock has no in-app purchases and no payment page, anywhere.
All three stages have five reels in three rows. A win counts from the far-left reel rightwards over neighbouring reels on fixed paylines. The stake is cut into equal parts, one per line, and the paytable lists wins as multiples of the line bet; only the scatter is paid on the whole stake. A line with several wins pays just the largest.
| Bonus on the bandstand | What it does once the band plays | Stages |
|---|---|---|
| Tumbling reels | Winning symbols disappear in a splash of paint, the ones above slide down and fresh symbols drop in from the top. Every further win in that run pays a bigger multiplier: x1 on the spin itself, then x2, then x3, then x5 for each tumble after. | Moonwhale Mural |
| Rising-chorus multiplier | For the length of the free spins the multiplier only climbs, and it never drops back before the round ends. | Paddledeck Marionettes |
| Respin with the wilds held | If a paid spin shows a wild but pays nothing, each wild holds its spot like a held note and the rest of the grid spins again, free. | Cassette Levee |
| Last-reel respin | A paid spin that pays nothing but shows two scatters spins the fifth reel once more, free, in search of a third. | |
| Double-pay free spins on the dock | The most straightforward encore on the dock: three scatters bring on free spins, and every win in them pays double. |
Picture each reel as a roll of sheet music: a set sequence of symbols that never changes. With every spin, your browser’s random number generator drops the needle at an independent random point on each roll. What happened on earlier spins has no say in later ones, and the reels never adjust to your balance or how long you have been at the dock.
For every stage, Beaumont runs the game’s own code through millions of spins and writes down the return, the hit frequency and the feature frequency, which then appear in its paytable. They tell you about coin play in these free games and nothing at all about real-money games.
Only adults of 19 and over may step onto Cypress Jazz Dock. All three stages run on virtual coins of no monetary value; nobody can buy, sell, withdraw or exchange them. The dock has no ticket window for coins and no payment page, it offers no prize of real-world value, and success here does not imply future success at real-money gambling.
Talk to someone about gambling, free and in confidence, 24 hours a day: ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600 · CCSA · Responsible Gambling Council · Beaumont’s house rules for safer play