Clash of Camelot

For those who foundGame of Thrones' romance between Jaime and Cersei to be edgy stuff, or kinda gross, the Arthurian tales may have actually beat them to the punch many centuries earlier. According to some sources, Mordred was the son of Arthur and a half-sister, and his anger stemmed from the King's attitude towards their relationship. It really depends on what you read, though, as the interpretations seem to offer varying explanations of who did what and why. As can be the case when a grudge is borne for so long, how it came about starts to fade into a distant memory. However it came to be, Clash of Camelot keeps the grudge between Arthur and Mordred ticking along. This can be to players' benefit, it must be said, because the two rivals squaring off may well lead to good things. It starts when both character wilds land on the same row, triggering the bonus round. Once in, and you've picked which bonus parameters suit best, the two characters landing on both outer reels to start battling is where the game gets a chance to really shine. Technically, Clash of Camelot has the ability to bring together a substantial wild/multiplier combination. Here's an example, a line of five x100 Multiplier Wilds on its own is worth 10,000x the bet, lending legitimacy to Clash of Camelot's max win figure of35,000 times the stake. Clash of Camelot probably won't end up on a short list for innovative slot of the year, but that sort of misses the point. The game seems more concerned with keeping things simple, not cluttering the board with knotty gaming. Instead, it uses the competition between the two rivals as a backdrop for dumping in a hefty stack of wilds and multipliers - when the going's good.