Samba Carnival
WHAT’S THE STORY
Up to 15 lines can be activated, lines are numbered and always activated in numerical order (1, 2, 3, 4, etc.). A prize is awarded for a string of adjacent matching symbols anywhere along an active line. Only the highest prize per line is awarded.
The game includes a wild symbol (the maracas) and a bonus scatter symbol (the drums). The wild symbol can substitute for any other reel symbol except the scatter symbol to help comprise winning combinations. It also multiplies the amount of the prize for each winning combination it helps to create by a factor of 2-5!
When three drum symbols appear anywhere on the reels, the Bongo bonus round begins. Bang on one of the three sets of drums to win up to 150 times your total bet!
The game also features an optional Gamble round that provides an opportunity to multiply the total prize on any spin in the main game by correctly guessing the colour or suit of a hidden card. The Gamble round can be played up to five times in a row for a total prize of up to 2500 coins.
Fantasy, Music, Carnaval
Game Theme:
Game Type:
Video Slot - 5 Reels
Released on:
27 Jan 2016
Desktop Screenshot
Mobile Screenshot
MEET THE BAND MEMBERS
John Devonshire AKA “Johnny D”
Growing up in a little town in the Greater Manchester suburbs, Johnny D eats, breathes, and sleeps music. Spending his youth writing songs and mixing new tracks, this musical prodigy’s life spiralled into success when his dad remarried and his new stepbrother, Peter, moved to town. After some friction, the pair discovered musical magic when they put their differences aside and took to the stage...
Peter Wiley AKA ‘Wiley Pete’
Raised on the streets of Croydon, Peter’s life was upended when his parents split, and he moved north with his mother. Wiley Pete’s musical finesse led to countless gigs around London, whether he was providing backing vocals or tearing it up on the guitar, but he never managed to break into the big time. Now, with a fresh start, and the help of his new stepbrother, the world of 90s Brit-Pop might never be the same again...
