Phoenix Paradise

Despite being told not to judge a book by its cover, after hearing the phrase 'Phoenix Paradise' and glimpsing some imagery, it was easy to let the mind wander into some bright garden full of fantastic creatures and magical overtones. Fortunately, the step from these mystic musings to reality isn't a huge one because Thunderkick has created a pleasant environment for players to try their luck in. The game's location looks invitingly idyllic and is another example of Thunderkick's talent for designing mythologically minded slots. It's also kind of cool that the studio populates its games with just as many heroines as heroes, if not more, and Phoenix Paradise has a cartoon explorer in a magical land thing going on, which some may appreciate. The features are just as appreciable, too, simple, somewhat un-innovative, but they can be effective all the same. They should be recognisable to Thunderkick followers, too, especially the Wild Payline Multipliers feature, which has appeared in previous games likePyramythandLava Lava. In fact, there is a bit of a pattern brewing here as those two slots, and Phoenix Paradise use a similar reel set-up (5x3, 15 paylines) while producing a similar set of numbers. There's no official mention of any link, but it feels like a series situation, though thematically, they're quite different. As such, if you got a kick out of the gameplay in those previous two slots, then it's a good chance Phoenix Paradise will entertain as well. Like the others, Phoenix Paradise comes with a max win figure of10,000 times the stake. Due to the feature/mechanic rehash, Phoenix Paradise feels a tad formulaic since it shares many commonalities with previous slots. However, it's so competently put together it's also hard to critique. Instead, the studio has turned out another fine-looking game, with simple yet reliable features and a cherry on top in the form of a decent max win figure.