Wild Duel

Man, what? We must have caught Wild Duel on a bad day because it served up one of the driest test runs of recent times, and we aren't just talking about the dusty frontier setting. Dead spins ran like moonshine on payday, and features could tease. Let's give Wild Duel the benefit of the doubt since any slot can be hard going at times, yet this thing darn gone kicked our butts during testing. It might look like another P&S charmer, but it was not horsing around. Catch Wild Duel on a dark day, and it's like the stagecoach not only refused to politely let you rob it, but rolled over you, your horse, your dog, and anything else that happened to be lying around at the time for good measure. After a while of wondering if the game had a bonus round or if we'd read the rules wrong, it finally rolled into town to make its presence known. To Wild Duel's credit, bonus rounds were eventful, there was plenty of duelling going on and an element of action. There is potential here too, of up to10,000x the bet, when the right wilds hit, stick, or pull in enough multipliers while they're at it. The duel aspect is a little superfluous when you think about it as the applicable Wilds and multipliers could just as well have been added directly to the reels. However, that's just not Peter & Sons flamboyant style, and the approach they've taken with the Wild Duel feature does have an entertaining quality. Pour it all together, and you've got a challenging game that lone rangers in the Western audience might be keen to take on. Wild Duel's set up and features have a vaguelyDead or Aliveair about them, without the down and gritty feel, largely due to the cartoonish look Peter & Sons are famous for. Don't let your firearm leave your side though, likeNetEnt's classics, Wild Duel isn't in the business of taking prisoners either.