Royal Oak Slot Review 2024

Royal Oak

Royal Oak is a slot with 3 reels and 5 paylines. The slot was created by Viaden and it offers a progressive jackpot, which has a minimum value of 5000 coins, or $1,250. The one feature of note is the scatter symbol.

The slot's graphics place the action inside of a British pub, a place where you go to relax and have a beer. The background includes a table with two guys having a few beers, with the wall including signs with the British flag, Big Ben, Beer and Open logos. The logo of the slot with the words Royal Oak include some oak leaves as well. The symbols which were chosen for this slot include a glass of beer, a bottle of Whiskey, a wallet, billiard balls, a TV set, a scatter symbol and a symbol which awards the jackpot.

The player can place bets on all 5 paylines, 1 coin for each one, for a maximum of 5 coins. The value of the coin is fixed at $0.25, so the only option available to the player is the number of lines that he wants to bet on. The betting range of the slot is between $0.25 and $1.25 as a result. As for the big jackpot that can be won, it's a progressive jackpot, which starts out at 5000 coins, or $1,250. The jackpot keeps growing the more you bet, since 4% of the total you wager is placed aside for it. In order to win it, the player needs three symbols with the Darts to appear on a payline that is active. Another high value symbol is the TV set, which gives out a 75 coins jackpot for 3 symbols appearing on a payline.

The main feature of the slot is the scatter symbol, which is represented by a box with beer bottles. If three of these scatters show up anywhere on the slot's reels, there is a prize which is a 50x multiple for the bet that was made.

The Autospin option allows players to leave their luck in the slot machine's hands, spinning on its own for 10 to 2000 spins. The player can change options, which will stop the game when certain conditions are met.

If you love beer and you feel like you might enjoy this simple slot, give it a try. A slot focused on British pubs sounds great in theory, and the implementation is not bad at all.