© 2026 Ninefold Ventures LLC, d/b/a 6-Lab. All rights reserved.
© 2026 Ninefold Ventures LLC, d/b/a 6-Lab. All rights reserved.
Think you know Let’s Spin – Let’s Spin Vegas? This preview covers the cabinet basics anyone can see. What separates a play from a walk-away stays behind membership.
Games, paytables, and promotions change over time. This guide reflects information last updated July 18, 2026. Always verify current conditions yourself before you play.
Let's Spin and Let's Spin Vegas are the launch titles for Gaming Arts' VertX Grand cabinet, the manufacturer's first portrait-orientation, single-screen cabinet, built around a 49-inch vertical 4K display. Both games use classic slot symbols -- cherries, sevens, and card suits in the base Let's Spin, with dice and slot-machine icons layered into the Vegas version -- alongside four concentric wheels that carry multipliers and progressive jackpot markers. As Gaming Arts' first game series on new hardware, the pair represents a notable step for a manufacturer better known for smaller specialty and lottery-style products.
The VertX Grand is described as Gaming Arts' first portrait-style, single-screen cabinet, marking a shift for a company that has more often been associated with specialty and historical horse-racing style games. Let's Spin and Let's Spin Vegas launched as the two inaugural titles for this hardware, giving the cabinet two thematic entry points at once rather than a single flagship game.
Both games lean on traditional slot iconography -- fruit symbols, lucky sevens, and playing-card suits form the backbone of the base Let's Spin reels. The Vegas variant keeps that same foundation but adds Las Vegas-flavored icons like dice and miniature slot machines, giving it a slightly different visual identity while sharing the same underlying wheel mechanic.
The series' signature feature is a set of four concentric wheels layered on the display, carrying multiplier values that the manufacturer has described as ranging up to 5x, along with progressive jackpot markers built into the wheel segments. This wheel-based bonus structure is a generic feature format used across many modern cabinets and is visible to any player watching the feature trigger, independent of any specific play strategy.
More games you can identify the same way, from a single photo.