Dynasty of Death Slot

As other members of the press and I wait outside to get access to the Dynasty of Death game, it should be mentioned to readers that this isn’t the first time Hacksaw Gaming has delved into the world of Ancient Greece slots. Previous releases have included Eternal Duel, Army of Ares, and Spear of Athena, to name a few. Of course, many of us are asking if Dynasty of Death will be a notable improvement on some earlier Greek tragedies. We’ll know more once the event begins. Now, back over to you in the studio.

Well, it’s a packed event, and I’ve got my hands on the Dynasty of Death slot, which I’m about to play, and I have to say, I’m a little nervous. Hacksaw Gaming hasn’t been at its best recently, and I’m hoping that, by the press release images, this game lives up to the hype. 

So, I’m starting the game, and the design is everything you’d expect. It’s a heavy three-tone gray color concept with vivid symbol colors that pop off the reels. Hades and Persephone sit on either side of the game, with roaring music providing an epic, sweeping sound of pending doom.

The game defaults to $2 per spin, but I increase it to $3 and start playing. The first win lands on the first spin, returning $1.20. Three spins later, and the first feature lands. The VS symbol activates a duel between the gods. Each possesses a multiplier, and the victor of the battle has their multiplier added to their win. In this instance, a 3x multiplier helps me to win $17.50. 

The hit rate of this game is becoming impressive, as a further win of $2.10 lands, and so far, I’ve still not played 10 spins. With the balance currently being in the positive and the game being so favorable to me, I raise the bet to $5 per spin as I play towards 20 spins. 

After two spins, the VS battle symbol lands and produces a 2x multiplier along with a $2 win. In the spins that follow, a total of three separate wins land, amounting to a win total of $5. So, by actually raising the stakes, the game has performed worse. So, I reduced it to $4 per spin for the last run of 10 spins. 

A $2 win on the third spin. $1 on the fourth, and $2 again on the fifth. The last win, $2, comes in on the ninth. Well, the game started very impressively, but lost its way as it wore on. Features become infrequent, and the game should have offered more immersive qualities. 

This is me, Might Hercureels, live from the Underworld, over and out.