Heroes Gathering Slot Game

The 5 reel, 3 row area is set up on a table like a board game. It has an optical tilt, which is disorienting at first. Nothing big or off-putting, and after a few spins, you won't notice. Random things scattered around the reels include gold coins, barrels, diamonds, keys, and a chair. If you get three or more matching symbols on any of the 20 fixed paylines, you'll win. The symbol you desire is the battle-suited knight looking through a helm, which is worth 20 times the stake for five of a type. The remaining rewards, in descending order, include a magician, a friendly goblin, a coat of arms, a book, and a handful of blades. The paytable concludes with three modest payouts in the form of circular gold/jewel objects. The most profitable symbol is the wild, which resembles a twirling mage's orb. It can replace any of the pay symbols and pays out 50 times the stake for five lines.

The main game serves as a build-up to the bonus round, which incorporates the board game. Surprisingly, it is simpler than other slot board games because there are only a few different squares and they do not affect spins. On the other hand, it will be difficult to communicate the regulations, but here we go.

There are two bonus games, the most desirable of which is activated by three scatter symbols landing on reels 1, 3, and 5. When this occurs, the Board Game Main feature activates, granting unlimited free spins.  The reels spin, and any wins are collected. If a wheel sign appears on reel 3, it spins and the player moves 1-6 spaces across the board. The game features three amulets, each with a prize pot: bronze, silver, and gold.

If the player lands on a square with one of these colours, they will collect the corresponding pin. If they land on a corner square, the stake is multiplied by 5, 10, 20, or 100 times in all three pots, and all pins are removed. Any reel win related to a coloured pot is doubled and added to. Going around the entire board eliminates the pins, and landing on the first square doubles all three pot values.  The feature finishes when three pins from a single pot are collected. The equivalent money is then paid, along with the overall number of rounds won. Hopefully that was made clear. It surely does when it's in use.