Towering Fortunes

How you feel about money slots, in general, is probably how you'd feel about putting Towering Fortunes through its paces. It has a bold, almost retro look in parts, as if the game came out a few years ago with a sort ofThe Finer Reels of Lifelook and feel about it. Instead of detracting from the experience, the design, in some ways, just adds to the 'Check me out, I swim in a pool Benjamins' attitude. In other words, the dated-looking symbols amplify the charm, if that's the right word, like a billionaire CEO wearing pyjamas to a meeting where everyone else is in business suits because, well, they're rich, and they can. If the livin' large thing invokes feelings of ambivalence, but you're the sort of player who favours a bit of hold 'n win action, Towering Fortunes actually has a pretty nifty bonus round to try out. Simply designed, though quite clever at the same time, it's unique enough to warrant a look, even if the rest of the game might come across as a bit garish. The Hold & Spin feature offers action that can get quite interesting when enough Money symbols start stacking to awaken reel multipliers. Multipliers can grow quite nicely when the going's good, too, from single digits to double, and with a bit (or a lot) of luck, bag the x100. At full blast, Towering Fortunes is kept under wraps with the specific figure of6,422x the betas its win cap. A respectable amount, yet if that isn't enough to get you out of bed in the morning, but you like Towering Fortunes' look, something likeDream Drop Diamondsmight be a better option. Both games use a similar stacking symbols concept in their main bonus rounds, with the difference beingRelax Gaming's slot is wired into a progressive jackpot network. Towering Fortunes dangles less potential lucre, but it ticks the right boxes for one of these expensive consumer item-themed games while tossing a fairly unique bonus round into the mix.