Smart Pachislot Yajikita Dochuuki Mairu!

Quick specs

Setting probabilities and payout rate

Administrator research. Both CZ and AT initial-hit probabilities improve consistently toward higher settings.

Sekisho Challenge and upper CZ success conditions

Administrator research. Yajikita uses several CZ forms, and their success logic is not interchangeable.

The seventh Sekisho Challenge after six failures is protected at a 100% win rate, so that failure-count ceiling guarantees the AT route even though ordinary Sekisho Challenge entries are not guaranteed.

Small-role probabilities

Administrator research. The following small-role probabilities are common to all settings. A short run of these roles does not identify the setting.

Game flow

Normal play accumulates mairu distance and can enter mairu-charge or rare-role-related progression. Reaching Sekisho Challenge creates the main route toward Yajikita Matsuri AT.

Inside Yajikita Matsuri, Wasshoi Chance is the primary game-addition/progression event. Repeated Wasshoi Chance activations create an opportunity to move into a stronger challenge route and eventually Super Yajikita Matsuri, where the manufacturer describes the pure net speed as roughly doubled while preserving the fast game tempo.

Ceiling, failure-count protection and quit timing

Administrator research. The mairu-distance protection reaches Sekisho Challenge at up to 999 mairu. The checked mode structure also contains shallower maximums, so the deepest 999-mairu value is not the only possible CZ trigger.

A separate AT protection applies after six failed Sekisho Challenges: the seventh challenge is the protected attempt and leads to AT under the checked specification. This is a failure-count ceiling rather than a fixed real-game AT ceiling.

The production budget estimate of about ¥31,000 for the 999-mairu route deliberately treats one mairu as one game for conservative planning. Actual mairu advances can be larger, so actual cash required can be lower; the six-failure AT protection cannot be converted into one fixed yen amount. Quit timing should therefore consider current mairu distance, CZ failure count and any active special-mode cues.

Bonus details

Administrator research. Both bonus types last 20G at approximately 5.0 coins/G net increase. Red-7 Yajikita Bonus draws for AT game additions. Blue-7 Miko Fes draws for upper-AT game additions and immediate repeat bonuses; after it ends, play enters Super Yajikita Matsuri.

Yajikita Matsuri and Super Yajikita Matsuri

Yajikita Matsuri is the main AT. Wasshoi Chance provides game additions and progression opportunities; repeated activations create the main route toward the stronger state.

The manufacturer explains that every fifth Wasshoi Chance creates a Super Yajikita Matsuri entry opportunity. Super Yajikita Matsuri is the premium AT route and raises the pure net performance relative to normal AT.

Administrator research. Main AT runs at approximately 2.5 coins/G, with its starting game count determined by Appare Chance. Super Yajikita Matsuri raises net increase to approximately 5.0 coins/G; its game count is determined through Appare Chance or Miko Fes. Every fifth Wasshoi Chance leads to Sanpai Chance, where the upper CZ, Shinken Challenge, can be awarded; it does not guarantee direct upper-AT entry.

Setting differences and identification

CZ and AT initial-hit rates both improve steadily across Settings 1–6, making them the broad numerical indicators for setting estimation. Because mairu progression, mode selection and CZ outcomes influence short-run results, use a long sample and give direct setting-confirmation patterns greater weight than ordinary hit frequency.

Administrator research. After Mairu Charge has occurred at least four times since the previous Sekisho Challenge, a Mairu Charge that ends without reaching the prescribed mairu target can transition to a hot-spring premonition. The transition rate is setting-dependent.

Mairu-table internal modes

Administrator research. Six mairu tables determine the next Checkpoint Challenge target. Each game adds mairu and other features can add more, so the mairu target is not the same thing as a fixed real-game ceiling.

The mairu table is reselected after a setting/advantageous-section reset and after CZ or AT. If a Checkpoint Challenge is reached at 900 mairu or later, the next required mairu is corrected to 300 or less in current research.

How to play

No navigation: stop the left reel first. If numbered stop instructions appear, press the stop buttons in the displayed order (1, then 2, then 3). A symbol-target instruction tells you which symbol to aim for; follow it together with any displayed stop order.

Use left-first play whenever no navigation is displayed. Aim the red 7 or blue 7 area on the left reel so small-role patterns remain recognizable; when the pattern requires it, use the red 7 on the middle reel as a guide. Follow every push-order/navigation instruction during CZ and AT play.

Middle-first or reverse-order play without machine navigation can cause a penalty, so do not change the reel order during ordinary normal play.

Related machines

Compare the play instructions, features and stopping guidance in these guides before changing machines:

• Sengoku Collection 6
• Smart Pachislot Campfire Cooking in Another World with My Absurd Skill

Use each model’s own rules; stop procedures and game rules can differ.

Data policy and official references

First-party manufacturer information is labelled official. Administrator research identifies the administrator’s review of published information; it does not by itself mean original measurement or manufacturer confirmation. Calculated examples are labelled separately and explain their inputs. A page verification date records an editorial check, not a new experiment or a remeasurement of every value. See our editorial policy for the distinction.

• Universal Entertainment official product page
• Universal Entertainment official May 11, 2026 product announcement