Savanna Roar

Savanna Roar isn't exactly daring, livin' on the edge game design, but it is a reliable debut from the new studio. Nothing from the theme to the features is particularly imaginative, so don't pick Savanna Roar if you want to see wild creativity while you’re playing a slot. It's understandable in a way since this is Jelly's first release, and they want to make a good impression. Like a first date, you don't want to let all the skeletons out of the closet. Then again, you want some of your personality to shine lest you come across too starchy. Savanna Roar tends towards mediocrity since it was so cautiously designed. On a positive note, there are quite a lot of features in Savanna Roar, so players in its scope have plenty to enjoy. Again, all are carefully curated effects which have popped up in slots since forever, so there is little in the way of innovation. It is the sheer number of them that do their best to keep up player interest. Triggering free spins with a minimum of 6 scatters might seem a lot, but they appear in stacks of threes on the reels, so not as tall an order as you might think. During testing, they landed in threes, so two reels were usually enough to launch the bonus game. Plus, you get the locking respins feature, lending a helping hand. That just leaves winning potential, and this is one thing about Savanna Roar which doesn't disappoint. During a billion simulated spins, Jelly managed to get the game stampeding and recorded a win of10,459 times the stake. Jelly's aim with Savanna Roar was to produce a slot for players who prefer simplicity over complex games, using a familiar theme and proven mechanics. Job done in this case, as Jelly has nailed its objectives; however, Savanna Roar is so familiar as to be forgettable. Now the cherry's popped, hopefully Jelly can let more of their individual creativity shine next time.