Dead Man's Fingers

Not much has changed between Dead Man's Fingers andTiger Tiger, including our response. The key alterations are the increase in volatility and the new theme, which takes players far from the jungle to a sea-based setting. The graphics are arguably better than before, making Dead Man's Fingers slightly more enjoyable than its slightly older sibling. Though, much of the goodwill was dashed to bits when it dawned on us that we'd basically played it all before inTiger Tiger. To put a positive spin on it, Dead Man's Fingers might be everything a cash symbol collector enthusiast needs to have a right old time. Yet, Dead Man's Fingers comes up short against other games using this system likeBig Bass Bonanzaor theMegawaysversions, for example – both of which have an enticing multiplier upgrade feature in free spins. The same goes for the pirate theme, where there are loads of swashbuckling slots to choose from, many of them superior to Dead Man's Fingers. Perhaps if G Games had sweetened the deal and expanded Dead Man's Fingers' winning possibilities, it might have upped the allure. On an interesting aside, the in-game help docs actually mention a 100,000x win was achieved during simulated spins, and a big stack of potential cash might have helped cut through the mediocrity. However, G Games' has stuck with a2,740x the betwin cap, and while this is on a par with other cash collection games, it's not enough to really tip the balance in Dead Man's Fingers' favour. Dead Man's Fingers might look and feel like an improvement overTiger Tiger, yet after a playthrough, it ended up being a case of more of the same. To sum up, Dead Man's Fingers is a so-so game, competing against similarly featured games that often do it better. Whether the theme is pirating or the goal is collecting cash symbols, it doesn't take much effort to find bigger, better, more exciting alternatives to what Dead Man's Fingers has to offer.