How to play
How Ultra Thunder Fish Tables Work
If slots feel passive, the fish tables are where Ultra Thunder gets hands-on. They're arcade shooters: you aim, fire, and target schools of fish for payouts. Here's how they actually play — and an honest note on what skill does and doesn't change.
The basics
You control a cannon at the edge of a shared underwater scene. Fish of different sizes swim across; you spend credits (think of them as bullets) firing at them. Smaller fish fall fast and pay less; bigger fish and bosses take more hits and pay more. You choose your bullet value, which sets how much each shot costs and how much a catch can return.
What's going on with the bigger fish
- Small fish — quick, cheap to catch, modest returns. Good for steady play.
- Big fish & bosses — take more shots and cost more, but carry the bigger payouts.
- Special targets — some fish or events trigger chain reactions or bonus effects. The game shows these as they appear.
A sensible way to start
- Start at a low bullet value to stretch your credits while you learn the scene.
- Focus fire on one target rather than spraying — concentrated hits land bigger fish.
- Set a budget before you sit down, and stop when you hit it.
| Bullet value | Sets cost per shot and potential payout |
|---|---|
| Small fish | Cheap, frequent, modest returns |
| Bosses | Costly, rare, bigger payouts |
| Results | Random — skill helps, luck decides |
New to the whole app? Read our first-timer's walkthrough, or try the slots guide next. Ready to play? Get an account.
Frequently asked questions
How do Ultra Thunder fish tables work?
You fire at fish from a cannon, spending credits per shot. Bigger fish cost more to catch but pay more. You set your bullet value to control cost and potential return.
Is there a strategy to win at fish tables?
Aiming and focusing fire help you play efficiently, but results are random — no pattern or paid "strategy" guarantees a win. Treat it as entertainment.
Should I start at a high bullet value?
No — start low to stretch your credits and learn the scene, then adjust. Always set a budget first.