Easy Cash

Easy Cash Overview

Easy Cash is an unusual money-themed game from Amigo Gaming, released on 29 May 2024. It does not use fruit, cards or characters at all. Instead, the screen is a golden frame of three columns and five rows, filled with red arrow bars, multiplier bars and green banknotes, and each of the five rows works as one of the game’s 5 paylines. Amigo Gaming lists it with medium volatility and a maximum multiplier of x2,600; bets run from 0.50 to 50.

How a Win Is Built

The info screen explains the whole game in three kinds of symbols, and each has its own place on the grid:

• Arrows – red bars with gold chevrons. They appear on the first and second columns only.
• Multipliers – bars marked x2, x3 or x5. They also appear on the first two columns only.
• Rewards – green banknotes with a cash value. They appear on the third column only.

The rule that ties them together is simple. In the game’s own words, an arrow “completes a winning combination with another arrow or multiplier in the same row, so you can get a prize from reel 3”. In other words, you need the first two columns filled in the same row – with arrows, multipliers or a mix – and then you collect whatever banknote sits at the end of that row.

When two arrows line up, they merge into one long glowing bar that points straight at the prize. An empty square in the first or second column breaks the row, and the banknote at the end stays unpaid.

Five Rows, Five Lines

Because every row is its own payline, several rows can pay on the same spin, and each one is judged on its own: a complete pair of arrows or multipliers pays the note at the end of that row, regardless of what happens elsewhere on the grid. The banknotes come in several colours – green for the everyday values, blue for the larger ones like 1,000 and 1,500, and the info screen shows a purple reward note as well.

Multipliers

Multiplier bars do the same job as arrows, but they also raise the prize. When one is part of a winning row, its value is applied to the reward on the third column. The rules add two important details: multipliers also apply to the number of free games, and when multipliers land on both the first and second column, they are multiplied together before they are applied. The available values are x2, x3 and x5, so two multipliers in one row can reach x25.

What Our Spins Showed

We played at a stake of 500, and the screenshots show the mechanics clearly.

On the first spin, two arrows met on the bottom row and pointed at a 200 banknote – a win of 200. A green 100 note higher up stayed unpaid, because its row had only one arrow in front of it. The next spin repeated the pattern on the top row for 300, while a 200 note two rows lower went unclaimed for the same reason. Then came a 500 note on the top row – a win equal to the stake.

These three spins show what the game is about: most rounds come down to a single row, and the value on the banknote at the end of it.

Free Games

The third column does not only carry cash. It can also show a free games note – ours read 5FG. When a row of arrows points at it, the game awards that many free games: our screenshot shows the merged arrows on the second row pointing at 5FG, followed by the message “You won 5 free games!”. The rules state that the FG symbol appears on the third column only.

In the free games the background turns red and a counter on the left shows the progress. On free game 2 of 5, the top row carried a combined 4X bar in front of a 100 note, and a 5X multiplier sat in the middle of the grid; the spin paid 700 in total. Higher banknotes also appeared in the feature – 1,000 and 1,500 on the third column – which shows how quickly the values can climb once multipliers join in.

Where the Big Wins Come From

The base-game prizes we saw were modest, from 0.2x to 1x the stake. The x2,600 ceiling needs the combination of all three elements: a high banknote on the third column, multipliers on both of the first two columns, and ideally several rows paying at once during the free games. Since multipliers from the first two columns multiply each other and also boost the free-game count, one well-placed pair can change a round completely.

Graphics and Sound

Easy Cash looks like a slot machine stripped down to its bare essentials. The grid sits in a heavy gold frame against a deep blue background with a soft spotlight; the arrows glow red, the banknotes are printed in green and gold, and the bigger rewards come in blue. The logo in the top-left corner shows a pile of coins and banknotes. The free games switch the background to red.

Who It Is For

Easy Cash is for players who want something different from the usual five-reel slot. There are no symbols to learn, no paytable to study – just rows, arrows and the value at the end of each line. Medium volatility keeps it balanced, and the multipliers and free games give it more upside than its simple look suggests. All six casinos we checked carry it.

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