Most of Big Bass Splash plays itself: the Scatter teases, the modifier draw and the fish values are rolled for you. What stays in your hands is entry — wait, or pay 100x — plus the stake behind every spin and the pace the session runs at. With High volatility, those choices shape exposure, not influence.
One paid shortcut, no tiers
BUY FREE SPINS is the only paid entry — no ante bet and no second tier appear in the rules. It charges 100x the current total bet in one payment, and the booklet quotes an identical 96.71% RTP for bought rounds and regular spins. What the payment cannot fix: 3, 4 or 5 Scatters still land at random on the triggering spin, and 0 to 5 modifiers are still rolled.
Stake sets exposure, not odds
One dial prices the whole game. Settable in the base game anywhere from $0.10 to $250.00, it scales every paytable figure, the money values on the fish, the 100x entry price and the cash value of the 5,000x cap proportionally. The rules connect bet size to nothing else, Scatter frequency included, so its real job is deciding what each spin and each purchase can cost.
Autoplay stops at the count alone
AUTOPLAY plays a chosen count of spins for you; the captured dialog sat at 100, with Skip Screens on and the Turbo and Quick boxes off. Skipped screens mean feature intros and end-of-round summaries pass without input. No loss or win limits appear in the documented dialog — the count is the only scheduled stop, though clicking again ends it early.
Turbo buys time, not better spins
Normal, quick and turbo live on their own spin-speed icon, and holding SPACE forces turbo on demand; turbo and quick also appear as autoplay options. Speed compresses time only: more spins settle per minute, so a fixed budget is staked sooner at turbo. The booklet ties no payout or return figure to any of the three, so pick by comfort.