Featured game - Triple Treasure by Cyberslotz

30 August 2007

By Ryan McLane

Cyberslotz's newest game Triple Treasure offers fun for all the senses with a chance to win a 15,000 pound top prize. This five-reel 25-line slot offers spins ranging from 1 pence to 10 pounds per pull. The jackpot is activated when a line shows five pirate ships.

Triple Treasure by Cyberslotz

The pirate ship icons are the key. They can be substituted from any of the other icons (henchmen, wenches, flags, coins, cannons, hooks, pendants, swords, pistols and wooden artillery pieces) to help the player secure a win. The payout triples when the pirate ships are involved. Treasure chests also appear at random, allowing the player to win bonus money with the scatter feature. Scatter bonuses are paid on top of payline wins and can total up to 100 pounds.

For true enjoyment of this swashbuckling adventure, turn up the volume. Wins involving a pirate ship activate a happy pirate cackle and treasure chests open with a delightful little shine and bonus noise as well.

Free money games are also available and the interface for both real money and free money play is very simple and easy to understand. Give Triple Treasure a whirl for free and see if you have what it takes to adventure on the high seas with Cyberslotz.

Triple Treasure Payout Table

Ryan McLane

Ryan McLane was a poker reporter for Casino City. Although he has a strong background in reporting, the same can't be said for his poker skills. He has never won a major tournament nor is he a professional player. He applied for this job thinking it was a joke, only to find it out that it's true, people will pay you to write about poker. His favorite word is ridiculous.

After receiving his BA in History from Stonehill College in Easton, MA, he somehow ended up freelance reporting for a couple years before being deployed to Operation Iraqi Freedom III with the Massachusetts National Guard. He's back now and is a strong advocate of the phrase "God Bless America."

Currently, Ryan lives in Boston and occasionally makes international treks to cover tournament poker and news. Feature writing is his passion and there is no need to ask for his opinion, he'll probably offer it first - free of charge.