Casino / Mobile
Fishing Coral Cannon puts a multi-cannon shooting table in your hands — pick your firepower, lock onto high-value sea creatures, and watch the amount won land straight in your account wallet. It runs on JDB, one of the studios we carry here at i99, and the game is open to you where local law and eligible regions permit.
Fishing Coral Cannon is a fish-shooting game from JDB where you control a cannon mounted at the bottom of the screen. The table seats multiple shooters, and every creature that appears carries a fixed multiplier — small fish pay low, boss creatures pay high. Your cost per round is the bullet value you set before firing, so the math is always visible: bullet cost multiplied by target multiplier equals the prize amount. Rare events like the Coral Cannon blast sweep the whole screen and credit wins across several targets at once. The game is not a slot — there are no spinning reels, no paylines and no auto-spin. You aim, you fire, you decide how much each shot costs. That active control is what draws the crowd to this title in the i99 lobby.
Each element of Fishing Coral Cannon follows a clear, rule-based structure. Understanding the four core mechanics below tells you exactly where the prize potential comes from and how to manage your bullet spend across a session.
Before each shot you choose a bullet value from the available tiers shown on screen. Higher bullet values raise both your shot cost and the multiplied return on any target you hit — the relationship is direct and visible at all times.
Every sea creature on screen carries a fixed multiplier. Small fish sit at the lower end; rare boss creatures carry the highest multipliers in the pool. The current values are shown on the target itself when it appears, so there is no guesswork about what a hit pays.
The Coral Cannon is a charged special shot that fires across a wide arc of the screen. When it triggers, it registers hits on multiple targets in one blast, and each credited win is calculated individually at the bullet value you had set at the time of the shot.
Fishing Coral Cannon runs as a shared table. Other shooters appear on screen alongside you, and the creature pool refreshes continuously. Your shots are independent — another player's fire does not reduce your prize from the same target, so the table size does not change your expected return per bullet.
The figures below are the published technical details for Fishing Coral Cannon as the game operates on our platform. RTP is shown only where JDB exposes the figure through the game client — check the in-game paytable or the game info panel for the current published value, as we do not display figures that cannot be verified.
Fish shooting table — active-control multi-player format; not a slot, no reels or paylines
Medium to high — boss creature hits are infrequent but carry large multipliers; small targets pay more often at lower values
Desktop browser and mobile browser; portrait and landscape play both supported on Android and iOS where local access is permitted
Available in Malaysia where local law permits; eligibility is confirmed at account level before a session starts
The shooting table reflows cleanly in portrait mode — the cannon sits at the bottom of the screen exactly where your thumb rests, so aiming and firing stay one-tap actions without stretching. Bullet value controls stack vertically along one side, which keeps them in reach during a fast round. In landscape the game expands the play area, giving you a wider view of the creature pool and more screen time to track a high-value boss target before committing a shot. The target multiplier label stays on each creature as it moves across the screen, so you can read what a hit pays without leaving your fire position. The Coral Cannon charge indicator sits near the cannon mount in both orientations and is large enough to read at a glance mid-round.
If a round in Fishing Coral Cannon ends unexpectedly or a credited win does not appear in your account wallet, the right first step is to check your session history in the account dashboard — it logs every shot cost and every credited prize. For anything that needs a person, the three routes below are available.
Open the chat widget from any page while you are logged in. For a mid-session issue in Fishing Coral Cannon, have your round ID ready — it appears in the game's history panel and lets the support team pull the exact session record quickly.
Your transaction and game-session history is in the account dashboard after login. Fishing Coral Cannon rounds appear under game history with shot totals and prize credits listed separately, which is useful for cross-checking any figure you want to query.
For non-urgent queries about Fishing Coral Cannon — rule clarifications, paytable questions, wallet credit timing — email support is available through the contact page. Include your account ID and the game session reference for the fastest response.
Fishing Coral Cannon is a published JDB title, which means the mechanics, multipliers and prize logic are defined in the game's own engine — not something we adjust at platform level. The four signals below explain what sits behind the result you see on screen.
JDB is one of the studios whose titles we carry in the i99 lobby. Fishing Coral Cannon runs on JDB's own game engine, so the target multipliers, Coral Cannon blast logic and prize calculation all operate exactly as JDB publishes them — we do not modify game rules.
Every multiplier value for every creature type is shown in the in-game paytable, accessible from the game info icon before or during a session. If a figure in the paytable conflicts with what you expected, that is the authoritative source to check first.
Your account dashboard logs each Fishing Coral Cannon session with shot costs and prize credits recorded separately. You can review any completed round against the paytable values without contacting support — the record is available as soon as the session closes.
Prizes from Fishing Coral Cannon are credited directly to your account wallet. The transaction appears in your wallet history with the game session reference attached, so you can match every prize to the round it came from.
Bullet value is the cost you pay per shot. It also acts as your stake multiplier — every target multiplier on screen is applied to this value to calculate the prize when a hit is registered.
A target multiplier is the number shown on a sea creature. When your shot hits that creature, the game multiplies your current bullet value by that number to determine how much is credited to your account wallet.
The Coral Cannon blast is a wide-arc special shot that covers a large portion of the screen in one fire. It can register hits on several creatures simultaneously, with each hit calculated at your active bullet value.
A boss creature is a rare, high-multiplier target that appears less frequently than standard fish. Its multiplier sits at the upper end of the paytable, making it the highest-value single hit available in a normal round.
RTP stands for Return to Player — the percentage of total bullet spend the game returns as prizes over many rounds. For Fishing Coral Cannon, the current figure is shown in the in-game info panel where JDB publishes it.
A multi-player table means several accounts can shoot simultaneously on the same screen. Your prize is calculated independently per shot — other shooters on the table do not reduce or affect what your hits pay.
These are the questions that come up most often from people exploring Fishing Coral Cannon for the first time on i99.
Open Fishing Coral Cannon from the i99 lobby, select your bullet value from the tier row at the bottom of the screen, then tap or click the fire button to shoot. The game loads in your browser on both desktop and mobile — no separate download is needed. Your account balance must cover at least one shot at your chosen bullet value before a round begins.
Prize amounts are credited straight to your i99 account wallet the moment a hit is registered. You can see each credit in the in-game prize display as it happens, and the full session total appears in your account dashboard under game history once the session closes.
Yes. The bullet value selector is accessible throughout a session, not just at the start. You can move between tiers between shots. The new value takes effect on your next shot — any shot already in flight uses the bullet value it was fired at.
Yes — it is a fish-shooting table, not a slot. There are no reels, no paylines, and no auto-spin feature. Every round requires an active aim-and-fire action from you. The prize comes from which creature your shot connects with, not from a reel combination.
Shots already fired are processed server-side, so a brief connection drop does not cancel a registered hit. When you reconnect and reload the game, your session history in the account dashboard will show any prizes credited during the disconnection. For a round that appears incomplete, contact live chat with your session reference.
Fishing Coral Cannon is one of the active-control titles alongside Rapid Dice Duel, compared to the reel-based play in Twin Towers Reels or Bingo Night Market's card format. The difference is that your aim and timing directly influence which targets you hit, giving the session a different feel from any passive-spin format we carry.