Dungeon Quest
About the slot machine
Dungeon Quest has an arrangement of 5 spinning reels and 7 rows that's quite different from what you usually find in a slot game. Because of this, wins are also counted in a different way. This is a slot that pays for symbols that are near and next to each other, rather than for the symbols that are lined up left to right across any one of the 7 pay lines. And that's not counting the 7 more lines of symbols you can win with using the 6 ways there are to line up the winning symbols up and down on the 7 rows. You really can win in more ways than one with this slot. And it certainly does not lack style.
The regular game round offers up two distinct bonus features, plus a bonus round of free spins. Together, these elements serve to up the ante on winning outcomes and make for a chance-ier game. If that's not enough, there's a 'Sticky feature' to ensure that the right symbols stay right where they are on the reels for several spins.
If the English language fits like a charm, you understand that Dungeon Quest Means both excitement and entertainment that results from a journey of discovery through just the title of the game. But that is mostly the theme of the slot than a real mission for us players. However, the characters that are in the spotlight for the game are always visible to the right of the game to reinforce the theme.
Game information | |
---|---|
Games | 2018 |
Max profit | 450X bets |
Reels / paylines | 5/29 |
Theoretical payback-RTP | 96.2 |
Coin value | 0.20 - 100 |
Total effort | Not current |
Volatility | Funds |
Free spins | Yes |
Bonus features | Power Stone, Gem Forge, Alchemy Spins |
Symbols
Like all slot machines and video slots, Dungeon Quest has an assortment of symbols to watch for. Unlike many other games, however, converts in Dungeon Quest make use of existing symbols, turning them into upgraded (or stronger) versions of themselves. Thus, watching for signs that a convert is about to happen is more crucial to winning in Dungeon Quest than it is for virtually any other game on the market.
Weak symbols
In Dungeon Quest, the not-so-great symbols are all crafted from various mineral stones, each a different color. There's a whole rainbow worth of stone colors here, but don't be thinking there's any real value in these or anything. They are basically the same symbol, with slightly different looks. And their big win potential? If you can manage to snag five of any one symbol, you could collect a whopping 30 coins.
Strong symbols
You will see the game's better symbols much more often when any of the game's bonus features have been triggered. The better symbols are available in the same color schemes as the lesser ones, which is just as it should be because they are to be exchanged for a gemstone of the same color when the value increases. At most, the better symbols in Dungeon Quest can generate a win of 100 coins when you achieve a winning combo of 5 better symbols.
Scatters
The Dungeon Quest game rules do not specify what scatters are. They are easy enough to identify, though, despite their low profile and the fact that they don't stand out: Less than 3% of the people in the world recognize that the Scatter even exists, with most people believing that laws of physics prohibit the existence of non-standout things. A Scatter, by the way, looks like a dark orb. But it also represents unplastered mineral stones—in that it symbolizes them—if you don’t look too closely.
Functions
Nolimit City is a game supplier that almost never concentrates on anything other than the most adrenaline-pumping casino experience when it comes to its releases of new video slots. Dungeon Quest has become no exception with its jaw-dropping visuals, earworm soundtrack, and thrilling theme.
Power Stone
One feature that can be activated during the main round of the game is the Power Stone, which converts symbols into Wilds. This means, as in most cases, that Wilds can substitute for all other game symbols to allow for better winning combinations. However, when the Power Stone is activated, it doesn't just create Wilds; it fills the area with them, converting an area of 2×2 across the middle of the playing field into Wild symbols.
The function is incredibly random, though I don't think anyone would call it subtle. It begins with the entire screen shaking, as if an earthquake had just hit the playing field. Following that preamble, a boulder drops down onto one of five locations in the middle of the screen. On the screen, there's a stone structure that resembles the top portion of a stone archway. I couldn't tell you what it's doing there, but the structure is standing in the middle of the screen and it's got four different positions to choose from. After the structure takes a hit, it releases Wilds into the game.
Save Forge
Another bonus feature that can be activated at any time during the game is converting stones into jewels. One of the stones included in the game is selected at random and occupies all positions where there is another stone. Once all stones have been replaced, they are turned into gems of the corresponding color, which raises the value of the symbols and thereby the amount you win.
Alchemy Spins
The much-loved bonus round with free spins in the game was unable to get a completely normal title. However, Alchemy Spins are activated in a rather familiar way, with the help of the bonus symbol, Scatter. Three scatter symbols automatically generate four Free spins, as everybody focuses on one stone symbol at a time. One by one, these stones turn into Wilds, which also stay on the reels for the entire time the bonus feature is active.
Take note, please, that the only reels on which Scatter symbols can appear are reels 1, 3, and 5. These reels are the only ones that can activate the free spins feature. It's therefore quite tidy that the game's Scatter symbols only appear on the reels that matter and in the places that make sense, instead of providing the smallest amount of ambiguity that could otherwise be provided.
Summary
A prime example of what contemporary video slots can resemble when they are essentially devised for mobile devices is Dungeon Quest. By this, we do not mean to insinuate that there is anything amiss with Dungeon Quest when it is viewed through a computer or tablet. However, with the game board in a portrait format, it easily becomes at least as smooth an experience for all mobile players, all without needing to resort to the screen's dsv feature. We appreciate that the game has a voltage level that is fairly high and that makes entering a bonus round extremely invigorating—yet also realistic. By this, we mean that it is not a situation where you better be prayerful or play with lucky socks to actually see a return on the investment you made with your time. Shameless caveat aside, Dungeon Quest is not a pushover when it comes to giving you smaller wins that happen occasionally and with a fair likelihood.