Cash Mine

Skywind has released a lot of slots and must have a demanding production schedule set in place. That goes some way to explaining the gap between a game likeNunchucks Chicken, a slot which oozed individual identity, and Cash Mine. Instead of putting forward much in the way of new ideas, Cash Mine rehashes a bunch of features while dressing them up in a fallback theme. We're not knocking mining in general. In the right hands, the topic can be used to drive something excitedly original. However, since mining has been used so many times before, if a studio doesn't do interesting things with it, the lack of imagination is doubly noticeable. Maybe trebly so in Cash Mine, since it is full of common features. The gameplay isn't dull or useless, though. Money symbol collecting is a proven crowd-pleaser, and winning boosters to drive up values in free spins can be fun. Multipliers are typically a bonus in any game, and they can certainly help boost payouts if you can progress so far in the bonus game. At best, Cash Mine's max win has been listed as 5,000x the bet, so decent results can be achieved when the mining's good. Add in the respin element, and in subtle ways, Cash Mine does offer something a little different for mining buffs to experiment with. In Cash Mine's favour, the vibe is bouncy, the features are a curious rendition ofFishin' FrenzyorBig Bass Bonanza, and the winning opportunities aren't bad. If mining's your thing, Cash Mine has the goods to hit some sort of spot. However, despite the game's positive points, if you don't have a particular interest in the particular theme, Cash Mine may struggle not to come over a touch too generic.