Coin Strike Hold and Win: coins that stay on the screen
The name tells you the core idea: this is a Hold and Win game. In this genre a certain number of special symbols — usually coins carrying a value — trigger a separate round in which those coins stay fixed while the remaining positions spin again.
The studio and RTP of this title are not recorded in our facts database, so there are no figures on this page. We explain the mechanic typical of Hold and Win games and how to check the rules of the specific version you are playing.
A typical Hold and Win round
- Enough coin symbols land in the base game.
- They lock in place and a respin round begins with a limited number of attempts.
- Each new coin stays on the screen and often resets the attempt counter.
- The round ends when the attempts run out or the grid is full; the coin values are added up.
The exact conditions — how many coins are needed, how many attempts you get, whether jackpot symbols exist — differ from game to game and are set out in the paytable.
Why the base game can feel quiet
In Hold and Win games most of the return sits in the separate round. Between rounds the base game is often quiet. A short session can therefore end without a single round — that is not a malfunction but volatility at work.
Sizing your stake
Take your session budget and divide it by the number of spins you want. For games built around a separate round it is sensible to plan for 150–200 spins so the coin round has a chance to appear at least once. If the budget is small, lower the stake rather than cutting the number of spins. This is arithmetic, not an operator rule.
RTP and versions
Game settings depend on the version the operator has chosen. Before your first spin, open the game's information panel (the “i” or “?” icon): it shows the RTP, the stake range and the feature rules that apply at that particular casino.
If an RTP is shown, compare it with other games in the catalogue: a difference of a couple of percentage points adds up over time. More on why RTP is an operator setting.
Demo play
Demo play (with virtual credits) is something the operator enables per country. If there is no “Demo” button in the lobby, you cannot switch it on yourself.
Where demo is available, it helps you see how often coins appear and how long the round lasts. Do not treat demo results as a forecast — the random number generator does not remember previous spins.
Bonus funds
When playing with a bonus, check the maximum stake and whether the game is on the permitted list. Some operators exclude high-volatility games from wagering. Details in our guide to wagering requirements.