إضاءة دبي

(AsiaGameHub) –   Prepare to take charge in Wild Chicken — the brand-new Premium offering from popular software provider Swintt, where playful hens dominate the reels during an exciting free spins feature, with roaming wilds opening the door to wins as high as 10,000 times a player’s bet.

Set on a 5×3 reel grid with 10 fixed paylines, Wild Chicken is far from a typical farm-themed game. Distinct symbols include roosters, chicks, sunflowers, and corn baskets, but the key symbol players should watch for is the roaming rooster wild — it stays on the reels and shifts left by one position after every spin, enabling multiple winning combinations.

This special wild symbol truly shines, though, in the free spins feature — activated by landing three or more grain sack scatter symbols in the base game. Depending on how many scatters trigger the feature, players get 10, 15, or 20 free spins, and any wilds present on the reels add an extra spin to the total.

Additionally, for every four extra grain sacks players gather, the roaming rooster wilds grow in size — expanding from one to three spaces long before finally becoming an expanding symbol that fills its entire reel whenever it shows up. Landing three or more grain sacks together also reactivates the free spins, extending the feature and boosting prize opportunities.

Naturally, any winnings earned in either the base game or free spins feature can be wagered in Wild Chicken’s optional Risk feature. This just requires players to correctly guess the color of a hidden playing card to double their current prize, up to the maximum possible win.

Anthony Dalla-Giacoma, Chief Commercial Officer at Swintt, said: “Blending classic visuals and sounds with a progressive prize system, Wild Chicken is the Premium release players have been anticipating. Featuring unique rooster wilds that wander the reels in the base game and grow larger during the main feature, every spin is packed with excitement — and a maximum jackpot of 10,000x ensures it will be a hit in all operators’ portfolios.”