777 Rainbow Respins

Could players have done without a clone of777 Mega Deluxewhich was already pretty average to begin with? This answer, sadly, is in the affirmative. Maybe if Crazy Tooth had picked a more interesting theme for the reskin, 777 Rainbow Respins might've been marginally more exciting. Marginally being the word, since the same pros and cons that came with777 Mega Deluxecrop up in the sibling slot. Let's start with cons. We've mentioned the commonality of the theme, and Leprechauns are a time-honoured tradition in slots which refuse to fade away. Players tend to either dig their playful shenanigans or are likely to be completely over them. It's unlikely anything Crazy Tooth has done in 777 Rainbow Respins will change anyone's mind. Another sore point is the ludicrously low symbol values – a phenomenon plaguing a number of Crazy Tooth slots. Technically speaking, it is possible to score decent returns in 777 Rainbow Respins. The respins might not be insane a lot of the time, but they occasionally cobble something decent together. Potential isn't bad at all, maxing out at6,500x the stake, which seems enormous given the symbol values. At a stretch, 777 Rainbow Respins is a cheerful leprechaun game, so players who are into these magical characters might appreciate spinning reels alongside a chipper companion. However, the good points failed to make up for what was a low thrills game, devoid of much creativity. Other studios have released classic slots with a modern twist, which these 777 games feel like they are trying to be. The thing about success stories like theELKClassic Series is they tend to be clever, grunty games, which drag you in and are good for a few laughs. For our money, 777 Rainbow Respins felt flimsy by comparison and lacked anything that came close to being remotely unmissable.