Tale of Kyubiko

Tale of Kyubiko is a simple game with not a whole lot needed to get to grips with. It's the sort of slot built with audio-visual entertainment in mind rather than hardcore gambling. That sentence alone should separate those keen to uncover Inari's secrets from those who couldn't give a hootenanny. Those who are interested will discover a good-looking game, which is closer to watching a lush anime film than playing an online slot at times. Those times will be brief and fairly far apart, as wins with Inari aren't super common. Nor are regular wins in general, really. When Inari does connect with something to form a win and begin dancing around the reels, the respin feature produces a measure of entertainment. Obviously, it gets more nail-biting as the multiplier progresses. Should she boogie all the way to the x25, it'll help achieve the game's max potential, which at2,250x the betisn't a heck of a lot, though fair enough when considering what Tale of Kyubiko has to work with. Tale of Kyubiko's simplicity does lend itself to a repetitiveness that became noticeable as time passed. After oohing and ahhing over the home screen and the flowing nature of the visuals, it didn't take long for an antsy feeling to settle in. Inari's Dance popped up often enough to keep the pace going, but unless you're majorly into the concept, it might be hard to really keep tedium at bay. There were no hard feelings when all was said and done, though, so to end on a positive note, the combination of unique look, interesting subject matter, plus high production standard should be enough to excite players into this sort of thing.