Brilliant Diamonds Hold & Win

Brilliant Diamonds feels like a money game designed by an up-and-coming studio yet to find its voice or make its mark on the iGaming scene. Not one with such a well-established track record as iSoftBet. Then again, to keep their Hold & Win pace up, perhaps they're running short of ideas. An alternative conspiracy theory is that maybe iSoftBet has a bunch of unfinished games lying around they are now banging a streak respin feature on and releasing them under the Hold & Win banner. Several of the later releases have felt this way, being neither overly interesting to look at or play. Just okay games which feel pumped out to make up the numbers. There's definitely nothing very interesting about Brilliant Diamonds. The wealth theme was battered into submission a long time ago, though it keeps coming back like a stubborn zombie. The money thing can work, of course, but Brilliant Diamond's portrayal of it is pretty lifeless, made more so by the accompanying muzak. When studios do modern updates on the money theme likeRed Tigerpulled off inNFT Megaways, it's all good. Yet, this genre often come across with a strong 1980s, possibly 1990s vibe. Brilliant Diamonds does, though perhaps that's the charm for some people. The features aren't much better, with a fairly standard streak respin bonus round as the centrepiece. There's not much to say about it, really, other than good luck filling as much of the screen with money symbols as possible or sneaking in a Grand Diamond - hopefully with a multiplier in hand. If not, wins and thrills are pretty meagre. The base game's pretty ho-hum, too, despite the Diamond Modifiers jumping in now and then to trigger a win or activate the bonus round. If rich people-watching excites or peeking in luxury houses on YouTube gets your pulse going, Brilliant Diamonds might be alright for a poke around. Otherwise, Brilliant Diamonds is a game most players would probably be okay living without, even amongst hardcore hold and winners.