© 2026 Ninefold Ventures LLC, d/b/a 6-Lab. All rights reserved.
© 2026 Ninefold Ventures LLC, d/b/a 6-Lab. All rights reserved.
Outback Jack is a 2005 Aristocrat title on the original MK6/MAV500 upright cabinet, still turning up on real casino floors and distinct from the newer portrait-cabinet sequel 'Outback Jack: Adventures Down Under.' A randomly-awarded jackpot card feature can hand you one of two progressive jackpots, and the bonus rounds flash distinctive Australian slang like 'Good onya' and 'She's all apples.'
Games, paytables, and promotions change over time. This guide reflects information last updated July 18, 2026. Always verify current conditions yourself before you play.
Outback Jack is a 2005 Aristocrat slot built on the original MK6/MAV500 upright cabinet, complete with a boomerang wild, an Australia-shaped scatter symbol, and Australian slang like "Good onya" and "She's all apples" flashing across the screen during bonus play. A randomly-awarded feature can send players into one of six named bonus destinations, from a Fishing Spot to a Gold Mine, and can also hand out one of two linked progressive jackpots. It's a distinct, older cabinet from the newer portrait-screen sequel "Outback Jack: Adventures Down Under," and it's still findable on real casino floors today.
Released by Aristocrat in 2005, Outback Jack is a five-reel, 30-payline video slot themed around the Australian outback, running on Aristocrat's MK6/MAV500 (also called MKVI) hardware platform -- an upright cabinet with dual monitors, a 640x480 main screen paired with a bottom LCD touchscreen, and physical bet buttons for 1, 2, 3, 5, and 10 credits. A newer, unrelated sequel sharing the name, Outback Jack: Adventures Down Under, runs on a completely different portrait-screen cabinet with its own bonus features, so the two shouldn't be confused.
The reels carry a boomerang wild symbol and an Australia-map scatter, and during bonus features the cabinet flashes distinctive Australian slang across the screen -- phrases like "Good onya," "Howzat," and "She's all apples" -- which doubles as a handy way to confirm you're looking at this specific title.
A randomly-awarded bonus feature sends players into one of six named destinations -- Fishing Spot, Winding River, Big Rock, Great Sandy Desert, Gold Mine, or Nippy Surf -- each with its own mini-game. A separate randomly-awarded card feature can also hand out one of two linked progressive jackpots tied to the cabinet.
According to gaming-history records, Outback Jack was originally designed so players would choose their own bonus feature by touching an icon on an in-game road map, with seven features on offer -- including a fish-themed "Mystery Island" round that was cut before release. In the shipped version, the bonus isn't player-selectable at all; it's awarded at random instead. Nearly two decades later, it's still a real cabinet on real floors, with recent community-tagged sightings at properties including Jackson Rancheria Casino & Hotel and a Hollywood Casino location.
More games you can identify the same way, from a single photo.