What Autoplay Does
Autoplay runs a specified number of spins (typically 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, 500, or unlimited) at your current bet size. You can set stop conditions: stop after any win over X amount, stop if balance drops by X amount, or stop if free spins trigger. The game runs at maximum speed with no pause between spins unless a stop condition is met.
Does Autoplay Affect Results?
No. The myth that "autoplay is tighter" or "manual spinning triggers bonuses more often" has no mathematical basis. Play'n GO's RNG is certified by independent testing labs (GLI, BMM, eCOGRA) and generates outcomes entirely independently of the input method. A spin begun by autoplay and a spin begun by clicking the manual button use identical RNG calls.
Autoplay Advantages
- Speed: Autoplay runs faster than manual spinning, useful for high-volume testing or chasing bonus rounds
- Loss limits: Setting a "stop if balance drops by $X" is an effective bankroll discipline tool
- Comfort: Reduces repetitive clicking during long sessions
Autoplay Disadvantages
- Less engagement: Some players find manual spinning more enjoyable
- Regulatory restrictions: UKGC regulations require casinos to disable unlimited autoplay and mandate loss limits — you may find autoplay options restricted at UK casinos
- Speed risk: Faster spins can deplete bankroll faster during losing streaks if loss limits are not set
Recommended Autoplay Settings
If using autoplay, always set a loss limit of 30–50% of your session budget. For example, with a $100 session budget, set autoplay to stop if balance drops by $50. This enforces discipline automatically without requiring you to manually track your balance through each spin.