Cleocatra

Given the respect cats had in Ancient Egypt, their focus makes sense in an Egyptian slot, and using them so exclusively gives Cleocatra a measure of individuality. The overall effect is similar to3 Tiny Gods, except we got the impression Foxium put more energy into being original with their game, whereas Cleocatra kind of feels like Pragmatic Play took a collection of stock Egyptian images and sound files then tossed in a few cats. This is because the rest of the game is almost a textbook example of an Ancient Egyptian slot, which, will be a positive or negative thing, depending on personal tastes. Another factor is while the gameplay is fairly unique-ish when viewed as a whole, each individual feature comes across as a modification of an earlier device. This isn't a criticism so much as an observation of Cleocatra's inner workings and an indicator of what to expect. The Respin feature, for example, hasGreat Rhinoconnotations, while the sticky wild feature is straight fromThe Dog House's playbook. Where it builds onThe Dog Houseis that wild multipliers can appear (and stick to) reel 5 in Cleocatra, not just the middle three reels - there are also double the paylines. By adding these two things together, you'd assume bigger thrills are theoretically possible from Cleocatra than inThe Dog House, though we'll let the cat and dog enthusiasts duke that one out. One final caveat is that despite the extra ways and reel for wilds to land on, potential comes up slightly short when compared to its canine compatriot, Pragmatic Play, having put a5,000x the betwin cap in place. So, high production values, proven features, and adorable felines mean Cleocatra should have all the necessary ingredients to entertain Egyptian fans or those looking for a replacement forThe Dog House. It has to be said, in the spirit of objectivity, Cleocatra, minus the cats, does give off a sense of having seen most of it before. Clever name though.