Coin Strike 2: Hold and Win at Live777 — Respins on a Bonus
The tile is a purple field crackling with electricity around one gold coin with a lightning bolt struck through it. The name does more work than the picture: "2" marks a sequel, and "Hold and Win" is a label the industry uses for a respin feature in which coin symbols stick to the reels while the empty positions spin again. That description is general. How Coin Strike 2 implements it, what the coins pay and how the feature is triggered are details for the paytable, which we encourage you to open before your first spin.
Check today's bonus at Live777Two balances, one spin button
When you play with a bonus, your account usually holds two pots: the money you deposited and the bonus credited on top. Which pot pays for each spin is set by the operator, and it changes what happens when you win. If real money is spent first, an early win may be withdrawable before the bonus is ever touched. If both pots are merged, every win is tied to the playthrough. The offer's wording on "real money first" or "bonus funds first" is short and easy to miss; it is also one of the most consequential lines in the whole document.
Respin features and the stake you chose
A hold-style feature plays out at the stake that triggered it. That sounds harmless, but it connects to a clause that appears in a lot of bonus terms: irregular play. Patterns such as betting at the minimum until a feature looks close and then raising the stake, or alternating stake sizes in a way that has no purpose other than gaming the bonus, can be listed as grounds to cancel the offer. You do not need to prove good intent if you never vary the bet. Choose a stake below the bonus cap, keep it, and the feature will simply pay what it pays.
An example of where the money goes
Illustrative example, not a Live777 condition.
You deposit US$30 (about 123,000 riel) and receive a US$30 bonus. Under a "real money first" rule, the first US$30 of spins come from your deposit. If a respin feature pays US$45 during that phase, that amount sits in the real balance, and in many set-ups it can be withdrawn — at the price of forfeiting the untouched bonus. Under a merged-wallet rule, the same US$45 joins a pot that stays locked until the full requirement is met. Same spin, same win, two very different outcomes.
Checklist for this title
- Open the paytable and read how the hold-and-respin round starts and ends.
- Note the minimum and maximum stake and compare them with the bonus bet cap.
- Look for a feature-buy button and check whether the bonus terms exclude it.
- Find the studio and version name in the info panel, plus any published return figure.
- Confirm the slot is not on the offer's excluded-games list.
Where this fits
Coin Strike 2 is a reasonable illustration of a broader rule: bonus terms care less about which slot you choose than about how you play it. A steady stake, an understood wallet order and a playthrough that fits your calendar matter far more than the theme. For the arithmetic behind requirements see the wagering guide; for offers that return part of net losses instead of locking a balance, see cashback.
For readers in Cambodia: Cambodian nationals are not permitted to gamble under the 2020 commercial gambling law, apart from state lotteries, and any licence an online operator shows is foreign. Check it on the operator's own footer and in that regulator's register.
FAQ
What does Hold and Win mean in the name?
Is my own deposit or the bonus used first?
Can changing my stake during a feature cause problems?
Does this page list the game's RTP or maximum win?
Related titles: Golden Penny x1000 Super Wheel · Monkeys Wild Party · Bonus terms digest