A hundred paylines, two bonuses, one very wealthy skunk.

Stinkin' Rich Slot Strategy: 100 Lines and Two Bonuses

By Slots USA editorial desk Published Updated

Stylish bar interior featuring vintage decor, leather chairs, and warm lighting for a cozy ambiance
Stylish bar interior featuring vintage decor, leather chairs, and warm lighting for a cozy ambiance. Photo: Iryna Varanovich / Pexels

The short answer

Stinkin' Rich is IGT's 5-reel, 100-line cartoon slot with two separate bonuses: Trash for Cash (a pick game) and Keys to Riches (free spins where one symbol set turns wild). The 100-line structure spreads the bet thin across many small hits — it's a frequent-hit, modest-ceiling game unless the free spins overperform.

In this article

Stinkin' Rich: Skunks Gone Wild is IGT's most memorable comedy slot — 100 paylines across 5 reels, a rich-skunk wild, and two distinct bonus games sharing the work. It's one of the last 'everything pays all the time' structures before ways-to-win took over.

Two bonuses, two jobs

  • Trash for Cash: a triggered pick round — pick trash cans for credit awards, quick and modest.
  • Keys to Riches: the free spins feature, where the tycoon's symbols can turn wild during the round — this is the game's real ceiling.
  • Rich skunk wilds stack in the base game: with 100 lines, a wild wall on the middle reels can hit dozens of lines at once.

The 100-line math

A hundred lines at a penny is still a dollar a spin — the line count doesn't make it cheap, it makes it frequent. Small hits return constantly, which flattens the loss curve and stretches playtime. The trade is a low ceiling: outside a great Keys to Riches round, sessions tend to be slow drains with entertainment density, not a hunt for a life-changing screen.

The skunk's reputation for 'loose' behavior is the 100-line illusion — hits are frequent because lines are cheap, not because the machine pays more. The RNG doesn't care how rich the cartoon is.

One last note on denomination: Stinkin' Rich cabinets run penny, nickel and quarter versions on the same floor. The 100-line minimum means the penny cabinet is already a dollar-plus machine per spin — the denomination you pick sets the floor for the whole session, so choose it deliberately rather than by which seat is open.