(PRESS RELEASE) -- Set to send shivers down the spine, NetEnt’s spooky slot
Halloween Jack tells the story of a cursed jewelery box that forces its owner into unspeakably scary acts.
Great evil is unleashed in the five-reel, three-row, 20-bet line video slot with terrifying features, including free spins and Jack ‘o’ lector as well as the walking wild, stacked hell hound wild and expanding grim reaper wild.
“Slots players love games themed around their favorite celebrations and festivals and Halloween Jack really gets into the spirit of the season,” says Bryan Upton, NetEnt Director of Game Products.
“As our spookiest-ever slot, Halloween Jack builds on the broad range of titles available in the NetEnt portfolio – it demonstrates once again that we never stop creating thrilling products for all players and all preferences, whatever the time of year.”
NetEnt is further underlining its creativity and the diversity of its games catalog this month with
Wild Bazaar joining Halloween Jack in an exciting same-day double release. Wild Bazaar is based on top-performing game
Fruit Shop’s proven math – with some major differences. A little Middle Eastern Spice has been added both the theme and the players’ ride through newly added features in Wild Bazaar.
Wild Bazaar transports players to a magnificent, magical marketplace and takes them on a wild spin adventure as they search for hidden treasures among the scent of spices, vibrant fabrics and curios to launch features simultaneously for those big wins.
The five-reel, four-row video slot features stacked wilds, colossal wilds, linked wilds and 2x multiplier wilds – each hidden in colorful chests and each able to be triggered at any time independently or together.
“Fruit Shop is a top game in our huge network, and we have taken it to the next level with Wild Bazaar. We are delivering on proven performance to our operators and our players get that trusted NetEnt experience, familiar game feel, but with some extra pay out potential in a buzzing and hectic Middle eastern setting,” says Bryan Upton.