Tricks And Treats

So, would you be dishing out candies if Tricks and Treats came-a knocking, or slam the door in its face and risk having your front garden covered in toilet paper? For our money, Tricks and Treats wasn't an amazing experience, so we might go for the latter option and save the candy for something a bit more special. On the plus side, the atmosphere is Halloween-y; Red Tiger has stacked the screen with all manner of 'spooky' spectres, cheeky pumpkins, and a multitude of other miscellaneous seasonal images to build a playful scene. The gameplay kind of suits too, but it feels geared toward a certain audience who isn't too demanding in terms of massive potential and freaky features. Okay, the two Trick and Treat symbol features are a little freaky at times, though they are limited in what they can ultimately do. There is a chance they open up a bit in free spins since the multiplier is progressive, to a point, yet even at full whack, with everything it's got chucked into a bubbling cauldron, the most Tricks and Treats can muster is1,696.8x the bet. It's a figure that matches what Tricks and Treats seems to be setting out to achieve, which isn't dominance of the Halloween-themed sector of the market, but more of a sort of humorous version of 'horror', like the Scary Movie franchise – 'Wazzup'. So there you have, Tricks and Treats ended up being a quirky game which elicited a few amusing moments but didn't rise up much further than that. If lightly enjoyable Halloween-ing is what you're pining for, you might well find it in Tricks and Treats. There's fun to be had for the right punter in the right circumstances, just don't expect to metaphorically ransack the town's entire supply of candy while doing so.