Cornelius

When it comes to picking a pet, the choices are as varied as potential owners' preferences. Some want a strapping great Doberman to keep unwanted visitors off the property, while others prefer snuggling up to a playful ball of fluff. After reading the review, it'll be little wonder which definition better suits Cornelius. Yep, Cornelius is the sort of game that wants to leap up on your lap and watch rom coms with you, perhaps something with Tom Hanks in it or reruns of Thirty Something. Whatever, it's a benign game more concerned with being cute than hugely thrilling. That being the case, if cute (or childish) is what you're after, then Cornelius' gameplay has been finely balanced to match. It's never going to really blow up, but the features integrate well with the Saturday morning cartoon vibe, and Cornelius' pawprints can be found all over everything. The Cash Drop mechanic is catchy and has the ability to pile up consecutive wins in the food bowl from the base game. Then there is free spins, which is a souped-up version of the Cash Drop, with the added benefit of a collection of booster symbols. It's never going to take off, though, not really, and the most a lucky punter is likely to win is, sorry to say, a paltry1,051x the bet. This was the max achieved in50 million spinsfor a clearer idea of the odds. It can sometimes seem like studios are locked in a battle to produce the biggest, meanest, most ruthless slot on the planet. Amidst this arms race, Cornelius might come across as something of a quaint anomaly. Roughriders might not want to touch Cornelius with a ten-foot barge pole, but for those in the mood for a charming game they can metaphorically nestle on the couch with, Cornelius could well be it.