Bhagavad Gita slot

The playing field of the slot has 5 reels in 3 rows and you get 20 lines to create winning combinations of symbols. To get a prize, you need to land from 3 to 5 matching symbols on a line. The game mechanics are completely classic and according to the classics you have 2 special symbols: Krishna God is a Wild and Arjuna's chariot is a Scatter. The last one triggers 15 Free spins, during which every successful win increases the multiplier up to 16x!

To start this ancient Indian journey you need:

• Open Bhagavad Gita at your favorite casino
• Click on the menu button to view the paytable and rules
• Choose a bet: from €0.20 to €20
• Spin the reels!

Beginners and casual players are unlikely to be thrilled by the math model of this slot, and it will seem quite brutal even to high-risk players. The fact is that it comes with high volatility, which means that it triggers prize combinations and bonus features less often than games with medium or low volatility. The theoretical return is 94.07%, which is well below the industry average.

Can't or don't want to be tied to one place during gameplay? Then just use the mobile mode of this slot machine! Five Men Gaming has created it using JS and HTML5 technologies, which allows it to load quickly on all modern mobile devices and adapt to small screen sizes.

This slot machine was created by Five Men Gaming, an ever-evolving provider of games for the casino sites. It is not a new player in the market as it has over 7 years of experience in the gambling industry and boasts a rapidly growing portfolio of high-quality games on a wide variety of themes. Their latest releases include Santa Joker, Monkey Mines and Boiling Hot. The company's employees are united by a love for games and the gameplay itself, and many years of experience have taught them to be attentive to each product and accurately evaluate all aspects of the gameplay.

Bonus Feature

As soon as 3, 4 or 5 Scatters (golden chariots) land on the playing field, the slot will activate 15 Free spins and 2x multiplier. Each tumbling will increase the multiplier and here are the steps: 2x, 4x, 8x and 16x. When the multiplier reaches the maximum value of 16x, all subsequent wins will be multiplied by 16x. When the ‘tumbling’ is over, the next bonus spin will start with 2x multiplier. You can win extra Free spins by landing 3 or more Scatter symbols during this feature.

Gambling

If your biggest win is smaller than 2x of the win on the last gamble, the gamble chance on the last gamble will be increased accordingly, relative to the top win. If you lose, the total gamble win is lost. During the autoplay gamble is not available.

We bet that no player wants to buy a pig in a poke. Luckily, you can try the Bhagavad Gita for free! It comes with a free demo mode and by playing in this mode you can spin the reels, get prize combinations and bonus features by betting with ‘fun’ coins instead of real money. Of course, when playing in free mode, it will be impossible to withdraw the won funds, as they are not real and to win real money you need to play for real money.

Well, the maximum possible win that you can get playing this slot is only 1,240x of the bet, which is a small jackpot considering how much risk you have to take. If you still decide to compete for it, then know that such a win can only be obtained during the Free spins feature, where the multiplier can reach 16x.

Finally, by launching the slot machine, players can travel not only to ancient Egypt and Greece, but also become witnesses of a philosophical conversation between Krishna God and hero Arjuna. The Bhagavad Gita has a unique theme, but unfortunately that's all we liked about it. In fact, here you get only 1 Bonus feature and this is 15 Free spins with a progressive multiplier, but it takes time to launch it, since the volatility is high.

The RTP is well below the industry average and the max win is unimpressive, to say the least. If the provider could improve the math model just a little, we could recommend this game to all players, who like the theme of ancient India, but we can't do that yet.