DaiSen Fishing is an arcade-style fish shooting title attributed to BIG Gaming, the Asian studio usually shortened to BG. Rather than spinning reels, the game places a cannon at the edge of an underwater scene and lets the operator of that cannon fire at moving creatures, each carrying its own payout value.
Titles of this kind sit in a separate lobby category from slots because the outcome of each shot depends on a target being hit and then “captured” by a random process. The sections below describe the studio behind the game, the room tiers, the firing controls, the special targets and the information that is, and is not, publicly documented.
Who Makes DaiSen Fishing
The studio attribution comes from two places. BIG Gaming’s own website keeps an integration page for the title under the address label “bg-daisen-fishing”, which is the format the company uses for games it supplies to casino operators through its API service. A Thai-language casino guide also introduces the game under the heading “fish-shooting game BIG GAMING”.
BIG Gaming is better known in Asian markets for live dealer tables, and its fishing range is a smaller side of the catalogue. Because the game is distributed business-to-business, the description a given casino shows can differ slightly from another, and the version loaded inside the lobby is the reference that matters.
Why Public Data Is Thin
Western slot databases track European-facing studios in great detail, but many Asian fish shooters receive almost no independent coverage. That is the case here: no widely indexed review lists a return-to-player figure, a volatility rating or an official maximum multiplier for the whole game.
As a result, the details described in this article are drawn from the studio listing and the distributor description, and they are presented as reported rather than as guaranteed values. The in-game help screen remains the definitive source for paytables and rules.
Room Tiers in DaiSen Fishing
The distributor description of DaiSen Fishing lists three rooms, each with a different starting rate for a single shot. Crystal Cave opens at a rate of 0.1, Peach Pool at 1 and Treasure Palace at 10, so the rooms step up by a factor of ten from one to the next.
The starting rate is only the floor of each room. In most fish shooters the cannon level can be raised inside a room, which increases the cost of every bullet and multiplies any capture value by the same proportion. The full upper limit for each room was not published in the material reviewed, and operators may also convert these units into local currency such as taka.
What Changes Between Rooms
Separating stakes into rooms keeps low-rate and high-rate sessions apart, so creature values, which are expressed as multiples of the bullet, translate into very different absolute amounts. The scenery names suggest each room also has its own backdrop, a common design choice that helps a screen be recognised at a glance.
The creature roster and the special features are described as shared across the game rather than tied to one room, though nothing in the public material confirms whether spawn rates differ by tier.
Aiming, Target Lock and Auto-Fire
In DaiSen Fishing the cannon is aimed on desktop with the arrow keys, and on touch screens by tapping the direction of fire. Each press releases one bullet at the current cost, and the bullet travels until it meets a creature or the edge of the screen.
Two assistive modes are documented. Target lock fixes the cannon on one chosen creature and keeps firing at it until the creature is captured or swims out of view. Auto-fire, by contrast, only needs a direction; the cannon then shoots continuously along that line without any tapping.
How the Modes Affect Spending
Both modes speed up the rate of fire, which means the bullet budget drains faster per minute than with manual shots. Neither mode changes the capture probability of any creature, since that is decided by the game’s random number generator at the moment of impact.
Target lock is mainly a convenience for large targets that need many hits, while auto-fire suits dense schools of small fish where almost any shot meets something.
The Kaisen Prize Target
Among the creatures on screen, the distributor material singles out a Kaisen symbol, a special target that pays out when it is shot down. The listed ceiling for this target is 300 times the bullet value, making it one of the higher-value catches described for DaiSen Fishing.
As with most premium targets in the genre, a higher multiplier normally comes with a lower chance of capture on any single hit. The exact capture odds are not published, which is standard practice across fish shooting games from Asian studios.
Ordinary Creatures
The bulk of the screen is made up of regular fish that drift in from the edges in schools or alone. Smaller fish carry low multiples and are captured more often, while larger fish carry higher multiples and absorb more bullets on average before being taken.
Each creature in DaiSen Fishing has a printed multiplier on the in-game paytable. Studios occasionally revise such tables between builds, so an older description can drift away from the current one.
Fortune Bazooka and Free Shots
The second documented feature is the Fortune Bazooka. Capturing it triggers a bonus that awards free shots, with the reported range running from 20 up to 999 free bullets. Free shots are fired at the cost level that was active when the bazooka was captured, but they are not deducted from the balance.
A range that wide indicates the number is drawn at random when the feature lands. Wins collected during the free shots are added to the balance in the usual way once the sequence ends or as each capture occurs, depending on the build.
The Card Pick Round
A wheel round is also described, in which five cards are presented and one is picked to reveal a prize. The listed maximum for this round is 200 times. The card selection works as a reveal rather than a skill decision, since the values behind the cards are fixed before the choice is made.
Together, the Kaisen, the Fortune Bazooka and the card round form the bonus layer of DaiSen Fishing, sitting on top of the ordinary shoot-and-capture loop.
How DaiSen Fishing Differs From Reel Slots
A slot resolves one bet per spin and shows the result immediately. A fish shooter instead turns the stake into a stream of small bets, one per bullet, with results arriving continuously as creatures are hit, missed or captured. The pacing therefore depends on the rate of fire as much as on the stake.
The visible action can give an impression of control, but aim only decides which creature a bullet reaches. Whether that creature is captured is still a random outcome, so DaiSen Fishing should be understood as a game of chance with an arcade presentation rather than a test of shooting skill.
Shared Screens
Many BG-style fish rooms seat several cannons around one aquarium, with each seat firing at the same creatures. Captures are credited to the seat whose bullet triggered them. The public material for this title does not state the number of seats per room, so that detail is best confirmed inside the lobby.
Shared rooms do not pool balances or prizes between seats; each balance is handled separately by the platform.
DaiSen Fishing at MCW Casino
At MCW Casino, arcade shooters live under a dedicated Fishing heading, and every tile there carries the name of its supplier. The BIG Gaming fish shooter appears there alongside titles from other Asian providers, and loading the tile opens the room selection screen described above.
Stakes on the platform are shown in Bangladeshi taka, and the room rates are converted accordingly. Balances funded through local wallets such as bKash, Nagad or Rocket are used for bullets in the same way as for any other game. Access is restricted to adults of legal age, subject to the law in each place, and the account area provides deposit limits and self-exclusion.
Information Inside the Game
The help or paytable icon in the game frame lists creature values, the current rules for the Kaisen target, the Fortune Bazooka and the card round, along with any figure the studio publishes for the return to player. Where those figures differ from third-party descriptions, the in-game version takes precedence.
The platform does not alter the studio’s mathematics; it hosts the game as delivered by the provider through its integration.
Summary
DaiSen Fishing is a BIG Gaming fish shooter built around three stake rooms, a cannon with target lock and auto-fire, a Kaisen prize target listed at up to 300 times, a Fortune Bazooka that grants between 20 and 999 free shots, and a five-card pick round capped at 200 times. Its return to player and overall maximum win are not consistently published outside the game.
Within the MCW Casino fishing lobby, the title sits as one option among several Asian-studio shooters, presented in taka with its rules available in the in-game panel.
