Wild Tundra

Before leaping into Wild Tundra, let's mull over the thought that everyone reading this review is directly related through countless generations to the hard men and women who survived the ice age. Assuming that science is correct, of course. The DNA of those brave souls who fought off wild animals, endured hunger, conflict with rival warbands, not to mention the inhospitable weather to thrive and reproduce, still flows through our veins. Weird thought. It's also interesting to wonder what the surface of our planet will be like in the next 40,000 years or so and whether we modern bipeds are up to facing down our own specific challenges, or will we wither away like the untold number of species ground down by nature and the endless competition for survival. Like Bill Hicks said, 'Evolution did not end with us growing opposable thumbs.' Oh yeah, Wild Tundra. You know how Red Tiger casts the net wide with their games, offering low vola/low potential slots up to the gruntier lot, and just about everything in between? Wild Tundra falls on the upper portion of the spectrum, offering big potential on top of a fairly well-equipped vehicle to possibly deliver it. There's nothing particularly sophisticated going on, yet what did occur during testing was rather entertaining. It was also kind of refreshing to play a relatively higher performing slot that didn't need a guidebook to figure out what was going on. It's a simple case of landing super symbols, in conjunction with a cascade feature in the base game, while a win multiplier livens the bonus round. Simple yet satisfying gaming capable of paying out up to 10,484.7x the stake. There is a sneaking suspicion we might not see Wild Tundra's max win hit in this epoch but knowing it's out there somewhere like a last living Dodo offers a level of reassurance. For some ice age era gaming that fired thought processes as much as imagination, Wild Tundra was an enjoyable catalyst.