© 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 Wolf Peak, Cat Peak, and Fu Ren Wu? 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.
Wolf Peak, Cat Peak, and Fu Ren Wu are sister slot machines built on the same underlying game engine from King Show Games, a Minnesota-based studio whose titles are distributed on IGT hardware. Each one reskins the same core math and bonus structure with a different theme: wolves on a mountain peak, big cats on a similar peak, and an Asian fortune motif built around tigers and phoenixes in Fu Ren Wu. If you've played one, the base mechanics of the others will feel familiar even though the artwork and symbol set are completely different.
It's common in the slot industry for a studio to build one solid math model and bonus structure, then release it multiple times with different artwork and symbols -- sometimes called a "sister game" or reskin. Wolf Peak, Cat Peak, and Fu Ren Wu are exactly that kind of family from King Show Games, a studio founded in 1998 whose games are distributed under IGT. Recognizing the shared bones behind different-looking cabinets is mostly a matter of noticing similar reel counts, similar bonus structures, and similar cabinet hardware.
Wolf Peak plays out on a 5x4 reel grid with 40 fixed paylines. Its bonus round is reached by landing bonus symbols on the center reels, and its signature visual is a golden wild symbol that locks into place once it lands and expands to cover more of the reel with each subsequent spin during the feature. The game carries several linked jackpot tiers and is generally described as a higher-volatility title in third-party reviews.
Cat Peak shares Wolf Peak's core structure and cabinet family, swapping wolves and mountain totems for a big-cat theme on a similar alpine backdrop. It's less individually documented in public reviews than Wolf Peak, but it belongs to the same King Show Games lineup and carries the family's general reel-and-paylines format and locking-wild bonus style rather than a fundamentally different design.
Fu Ren Wu takes the same 5x4, 40-payline format into an Asian fortune and prosperity theme, with tigers and phoenixes as high-value symbols and two differently colored wild symbols on the reels. IGT markets it as a companion piece to Wolf Peak rather than a standalone design, and it carries the same multi-jackpot structure as its sister titles, just dressed in different artwork.
More games you can identify the same way, from a single photo.