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Inferno Coins: Ultimate OverviewInferno Coins: Ultimate is a Fugaso hold-and-win game played on an unusual grid – three reels wide and five rows deep – with 15 fixed paylines and four jackpot tiers. It is a fruit machine set on fire, and the coins are where all of its money lives. The demo also settles a question worth asking of any jackpot slot: whether the prizes on the plates are fixed cash or a fixed multiple of the bet. Here it is provably the latter, and the proof is two screenshots taken at two different stakes. Theme and GraphicsThe whole screen is alight. Flames climb both sides of the reel frame and pour across the top and bottom, the background is a deep red glow, and the INFERNO COINS logo sits top-left in orange steel lettering with fire licking through the letters. The four jackpot plates run down the left in gold, purple, blue and green, with a heap of coins piled beneath them and a BUY button set into it. The symbols are classic fruit-machine stock – grapes, plums, cherries, lemons, oranges, watermelon, gold bells and a red 777 – rendered in high-gloss detail against the dark reels. The coins themselves are large gold discs with a spiral flame stamped on the face and a cash value printed across it. All figures below come from demo play at bets of 15.00 and 30.00 EUR. Three Reels, Five Rows, Fifteen LinesThe layout is the reverse of the usual shape: three columns and five rows, giving fifteen positions, with fifteen fixed paylines drawn across them. The paytable prints its own rules plainly: Bet lines pay in succession from leftmost to rightmost. Only the highest win per pay line is paid. Active lines are fixed: 15 lines. That middle sentence is the standard within-line rule – if a single line contains more than one winning combination, the better of the two is what pays. It does not mean only one line pays per spin; several lines regularly pay together. The tall, narrow grid has a practical effect. Every payline is only three symbols long, so combinations form quickly, but there are only fifteen of them – a modest count that keeps the base game from ever becoming the main event. What the Base Game PaysThe demo’s ordinary spins at the 30.00 bet come in at 120.00, 150.00 and 150.00 – four times the stake and five times it twice over. A grape combination across the top row paid 120.00; a grid largely filled with plums, with a 777 on the left, paid 150.00. Those are respectable multiples for a base game, and they reflect the short paylines. Three-symbol lines on a five-row grid connect often enough that a busy spin can light several at once. The Coin CollectorThe mechanic that matters is the golden disc that lands in the middle of the grid and totals the coins around it. One capture makes it fully checkable. Coins reading 60.00, 60.00, 30.00 and 60.00 sit down the left-hand reel, the disc in the centre reads 210.00, and the win box confirms 210.00. Their exact sum, with nothing added and nothing held back. At the 30.00 stake those individual coins are worth 1x and 2x the bet, and the collected total is 7x. Inside the bonus round the values climb: one respin board shows coins of 120.00, 120.00 and 30.00 at a 15.00 stake – that is 8x, 8x and 2x the bet from three coins. The buy-menu artwork states the ceiling on those values directly: the coins are illustrated carrying 1X–8X, alongside GRAND and MAJOR plates. So a single coin ranges from the stake itself to eight times it, and the tiers above that are jackpot territory. The Respin RoundThe bonus clears the reels to a field of faint flame outlines with a RE-SPINS counter on the right, showing 3 of 3. Every new coin resets it, which on fifteen positions gives a round genuine room to build. The demo catches a board mid-round with three coins placed and a fourth arcing in, the counter still full. It is the standard hold-and-win contract, and the tall grid suits it – fifteen cells is enough for a full board to feel achievable without being a formality. The Jackpots Scale with the BetThis is the part the screenshots settle. At the 15.00 stake the plates read Grand 15,000.00, Major 1,500.00, Minor 450.00 and Mini 225.00. At the 30.00 stake they read Grand 30,000.00, Major 3,000.00, Minor 900.00 and Mini 450.00. Every figure has exactly doubled. In multiples of the bet the ladder is identical at both stakes: 1,000x, 100x, 30x and 15x. That is worth knowing because the alternative is common and works very differently. A jackpot quoted as a fixed cash sum becomes relatively worthless as you raise your stake; one quoted in multiples, as here, is worth the same proportion of your bet whatever you play for. Small-stakes and large-stakes players get the same deal. Note also the steps: Mini to Minor doubles, Minor to Major multiplies by more than three, and Major to Grand multiplies by ten. The bottom three tiers are outcomes a good round produces; the Grand is a different order of event. The Buy MenuThe BUY button opens two options, each with its own coloured volatility bar running green to red: BONUS GAME – 1,050.00. Enter straight into the bonus game. At the 15.00 bet those price at 70x and 200x the stake. Nearly three times the money for a head start of three guaranteed symbols – and the volatility bar on the Super option sits noticeably further into the red, which is the panel admitting that the expensive round is also the swingier one. RTP, Volatility and Max WinThe RTP is 96.1%, right at the modern standard. Volatility is rated Medium-High and the maximum win is 3,000x the bet. Set the Grand against that ceiling and the design becomes clear: at 1,000x, the top jackpot is a third of the maximum. The remaining two thirds come from a full board of eight-times coins, which is the only way the arithmetic reaches 3,000x. Medium-High is a fair call. Fifteen short paylines produce frequent results – the demo’s 120.00 and 150.00 spins are typical – but the coins and the four scaling jackpot tiers are where the game keeps anything worth waiting for. You can try this game on MrJones Online Casino. There’s a unique casino bonus offer of 300% up to £1200 for a limited time. |