Arctic Sorcerer Gigablox

Gigablox slots continue to be a mixed bag of good and not-so-good games. Some studios have taken to the mechanic and run with it; others appear to have just whacked it on a project with little to no interest in really doing something new or remarkable with its functionality. So it seemed inMegapearl Gigablox, and so it seems with Arctic Sorcerer Gigablox, too. ReelPlay has demonstrated artistic flair in both aesthetics and gameplay in the past - it invented the popular Infinity Reels mechanic, after all.Money Mariachi Infinity ReelsorOdin Infinity Reelsare two examples, yet they've also got another side that turns out games like Arctic Sorcerer Gigablox, which is lacking in a number of areas. Suspicions were invoked by the artwork and sound effects. The fantasy Arctic idea kind of works, yet it also comes across as underdeveloped as well. The random no-name wizard is passable as a character, but he just doesn't strike one as being an extraordinarily powerful mage. All he really seems to do a lot of the time is raise his staff when Mystery Blocks land to reveal their symbol. On a side note, it's a little unclear why a fairly standard Mystery Symbol reveal had to be called The Arctic Blast. Funnily enough, free spins are arguably less imaginative than the naming of the Mystery Symbol feature. There it's a simple case of landing wilds or x2 wilds in an attempt to win up to 8 extra free spins in the process. Max win is surprisingly okay, at4,720.74x the bet, but it does feel like some pretty funky sorcery would be required to leap to those levels. All up, Arctic Sorcerer Gigablox was a pretty low-key game to review. During testing, it didn't get anywhere particularly special and cruised at a leisurely pace while doing so. Simply put, there are stronger Gigablox games out there compared to Arctic Sorcerer Gigablox, which leaned closer to a cheap saw someone in half trick than full-blown green lightning sorcery.