Star Pirates Code

Reel Kingdom is a little likeCrazy Toothin that their slots tend to the odd. In Reel Kingdom's case, there's often something underdone about what they make. Sure, technically, they can perform and serve up sizeable wins. But then again, so can 1,000s of other online slots, so why would players choose Star Pirates Code over them? The sad answer is there is a strong chance they probably wouldn't. There are just so few reasons to pick this game up. It looks like it escaped from the 90s, sounds like a Miami Vice inspired ring tone from one of the first Alcatel phones, and its limited number of features are kind of different, kind of the same as others that have come before it. LikeBook of Kingdoms, Star Pirates Code is a strange mismatch of elements, each one tripping over themselves to be the most confusing. Going back to the title, if the game was set in the future and followed the wacky antics of a bunch of star pirates as they travelled the universe getting into adventures, that might have been alright. However, the only stars here are the ones trying to glitter through the blurry background and the reference to slots royalty that isNetEnt'sStarburst. Trying to decipher the name is about the most entertaining thing about Star Pirates Code. Thinking hard about it eventually shuts your mind down, like trying to mentally visualise the size of the universe. If anyone cracks it, please let us know. What we do know is if you manage to respin the daylights out of Star Pirates Code, score a couple of wild multipliers perhaps, then2,500x the betis the win cap. From a purely gameplay perspective, and trying to put a positive spin on it, ifStarburstis too old, butStarburst XXXtremetoo scary, or NetEnt screwed up from the outset by not putting enough buccaneers in either game, then Star Pirates Code might be a fitting compromise. Otherwise, it's tough to find many other reasons to bother with it.