What Is Outsourced 2: Balkan Engineering?

Outsourced 2: Balkan Engineering follows the original Outsourced with the same satirical eye, this time pointed at a construction site running on the cheapest labor Nolimit City could dream up. The factory floor of the first game gets lifted into the air on a crane once free spins trigger, and the whole thing feels appropriately unsteady the entire way through.

The grid grew from the original's 4x4 to a 4x5 layout, pushing the base ways to win up to 625. Structurally, nothing else about the format changed much — wins still trigger Print Spins respins, and the studio's now-familiar wild and xWays mechanics still do most of the mathematical heavy lifting.

Print Spins, Infectious xWays and the Balkan Wild

Every win triggers a Print Spin: the winning symbols are removed, the positions they occupied gain a permanent +1 multiplier, and new symbols drop in to potentially keep the chain going. It's the same non-resetting position-multiplier engine the original Outsourced used, and it's still the backbone of how a small base win can snowball into something bigger within a single respin sequence.

Infectious xWays is the sequel's headline addition: a regular paying symbol reveals a stack 2 to 4 deep, and if more than one Infectious xWays symbol lands in the same spin, they can infect matching symbols on other reels too, multiplying the number of ways to win well past the base 625. Layered on top is the xNudge Balkan Wild, which nudges into position and can add substantial multiplier value — or occasionally add nothing at all. That inconsistency is by design; the gap between a Balkan Wild doing a lot and doing nothing is where most of the game's tension sits.

Big Szukcess and the Booster Menu

Landing all four B, O, O and M symbols anywhere on the reels — in the base game or free spins — triggers Big Szukcess, an instant win of the full 11,111x max win. It's a genuine lottery-style trigger independent of the respin chain, and it's the fastest (if rarest) route to the game's ceiling.

Nolimit City backs this with an unusually wide Booster and Bonus Buy menu: a 13.5x Balkan Bonus Booster guarantees bonus symbols on the next spin and any win-triggered respin; Print Spins x3/x6/x8 buys start a spin with a pre-loaded multiplier for 15x, 200x or 750x respectively; and God Mode, at a steep 1,111x, chases the Big Szukcess trigger directly without any guarantee of landing it.

RTP, Volatility and the Realistic Ceiling

Default RTP is 96.04%, with 94.06% and 92.05% configurations also in circulation. Volatility is rated the full 10 out of 10 — Nolimit City's maximum — and the numbers back it up: hit frequency sits at 24.59%, free spins trigger naturally around once every 201 spins, and reaching 100x your stake or better takes roughly 970 spins on average.

The 11,111x max win is real, but its published probability sits at around 1 in 1,162,385 spins — treat it as a ceiling to be aware of, not a target for a normal session. Bets run from $0.20 up to $200 per spin.

Our Verdict

Outsourced 2 does what a sequel in this specific Nolimit City sub-genre is supposed to do: keep the satirical construction-site framing intact, extend the grid, and layer Infectious xWays on top of a Print Spins engine that already worked. The dual path to the max win — grind through respins, or gamble on Big Szukcess landing outright — gives the game two distinct kinds of tension running at once. It's not a slot for anyone wanting frequent, steady wins, and the sheer number of Booster and buy options can feel like a lot to parse at first, but for players who already enjoy Nolimit City's factory-floor humor, this is a clear step up from the original.

Where to play it

We recommend Gamdom for playing Outsourced 2: Balkan Engineering with real money: 15% Rakeback for 7 Days.