Digger’s Dough

The game is presented on a 5x5 scatter-pays grid, not a line setup. Four or more matching paying symbols anywhere on the playfield create a win, then those winning symbols are removed and replacements drop in. The bottom rows carry paying symbols and wilds; the upper Block area drives most of the personality. Premium symbols use mine-cart and miner imagery, while the low symbols are coloured gems. Exact paytable detail is thin outside the game screen, but the payout texture is clear enough: regular wins are small unless cascades keep opening space for Blocks to fire. The base game is not dead, but it is mostly a staging area for block chains.

Block Symbols sit above the paying-symbol area and activate when a winning symbol lands beneath them, or when another Block triggers them. Empty Blocks do nothing. Horizontal, Vertical and Diagonal Destroyers clear Blocks or paying symbols in their paths, which can start another cascade. Multiplier Blocks are the money part: values of 2x, 3x, 5x, 10x, 50x, 100x and 500x add to a Total Multiplier that starts at x0 and multiplies later wins once it is above zero. Gem Blocks destroy a colour group and force the next cascade to bring that same class back. Clever? Yes. Also busy.

Free spins are not triggered by ordinary scatter symbols. You need three or more Bonus Blocks activated in a single game round, and the number of spins equals the values printed on those Blocks. A 1, 1 and 3 trigger gives five spins; that example matters because it shows why the round can start small. The Total Multiplier from the triggering spin carries into free spins and does not reset between spins, so a useful entry multiplier can be more important than the raw spin count. During the round, activated Bonus Blocks add more spins. Each natural free-spins trigger can also become Super Free Spins, where only Multiplier, Bonus and Gem Blocks appear in the Block area.

Super Free Spins strip out the dead weight in the Block area. Instead of the full mix, only Multiplier, Bonus and Gem Blocks can land there, so the round leans harder into multiplier growth, extra-spin collection and colour-controlled cascades. Bought Super Free Spins start with five spins and a x0 multiplier, which sounds lean until the restricted Block pool starts doing its job. The drawback is obvious: removing the weaker Blocks makes the mode expensive, and the 256x buy price asks a lot before a single paying symbol drops. Natural entry is preferable if it appears, but it is also not something to plan a session around.

Published bet limits convert to roughly CA$0.16 to CA$159.31 per spin at the current exchange rate. No Ante Bet is listed in the rules pages checked; this is a bonus-buy game, not an enhanced-chance toggle. Buy Free Spins costs 71x stake, so the minimum entry is roughly CA$11.30. Buy Super Free Spins costs 256x, or about CA$40.80 at the same minimum stake. Ontario players should still check the in-game info screen before buying because the casino build is the only version that matters.