Mega Moolah Lucky Bells

Thematically and feature-wise Mega Moolah Lucky Bells has nothing outrageously new to offer, but that's no real surprise. Why expend major creative juices in a game where most of the focus is on a progressive jackpot anyway? Still, a lack of new features doesn't make Lucky Bells unplayable at all. Mega Moolah Lucky Bells has a positive vibe and feels custom built to cater for players who want to take on the infamous progressive jackpot while kicking back in a fruity, loungey setting. Much of the infectious groove is provided by the music, which is a little restrained in the base game before being let off the hook for free spins. Then there's the Wheel feature, where the flute soloist launches into what sounds like a full-on Jethro Tull impression. Maybe forget about the base game, though. With no features to speak of, titillation is going to come from normal line wins, anticipation caused by landing Bell Subsymbols, and the Bossa Nova Austin Powers-ish tunes. Lucky Bells feels more old school than Juicy Joker MM or Joker MM, so players who prefer a straightforward, no-nonsense traditional game might prefer it. Free spins were surprisingly entertaining too. The first trigger, for example, produced several Plus One Symbols, which not only stretched the round, it meant a higher win multiplier, ending with an 831.2x hit. There's no mention of what the non-jackpot max win is, but whatever it might be is unlikely to matter too much anyway. What is bound to be more important to most is the chance to play for those progressive jackpots. Well, they're there, as is a funky as fudge backing track, making Lucky Bells ideal for Mega Moolah players who want a game steeped in classic slot iconography to go with them. It's a bit cheesy perhaps, but anyone in Mega Moolah Lucky Bells' scope should be well satisfied with the groovy jam Gold Coin has produced.