Machina Reloaded Megaways

Well, it's a reload, fair dues, though not a down to the last sinewy microchip overhaul. The theme treatment is arguably better; this one has a more thrillingly dark,Cyberpunk 2077on a dark, wet night feel to the base game. Actually, a number of pop culture references to the future popped up during test runs. The golden Cyborg, for example, had echoes of the film Ex Machina, the tech thriller where the CEO of Blue Book set up an elaborate experiment using one of his employees to test the robot Ava's (played by Alicia Vikander) sentience. By the end, the employee fell for Ava's charms, unwittingly helping her/it escape confinement, in a rather thought-provoking meditation on all sorts of themes from consciousness, AI, humanity, freedom, to seductive robots. Where were we? Oh yeah, Machina Reloaded Megaways, which might not be as thought-provoking but still has one or two things to offer the right punter. As mentioned, the theme's very well done; the non-Cyborg characters struggle to display as much presence as their mechanised counterpart, though the free spins biodome on an alien world thing is quite neat. On the gaming side of things, Machina Reloaded Megaways isn't massively different to the original model. The game grid has been expanded, increasing the number of ways, Cashpots are now static, but most of the rest is largely the same as it was before. Interestingly, despite the increase in ways, max win has spiralled in the opposite direction, from the 26,000x of the first one to the15,000xup for grabs in Machina Reloaded Megaways. All in all, the step from Machina Megaways to Machina Reloaded Megaways doesn't exactly represent a mind-melting paradigm shift. There is no doubt entertainment value to be found here for the right person, though. Perhaps someone who fell for the futuristic stylings of the first release, or is intrigued by symbol upgrade features in a Megaways slot, or just can't get enough visions of the future in life to ponder.