Fury of Anubis

The game uses a 6x5 grid with pays-anywhere wins. Eight or more matching symbols pay, then winning symbols disappear and new ones tumble into the empty spaces. That keeps the spin alive until no new win lands. The low pays are five coloured gems; the stronger symbols are Egyptian items such as scrolls, ankhs, skulls and scarabs. Eight-of-a-kind hits pay from 0.2x to 5x the bet, while 12+ matching symbols pay from 2x to 100x. No wilds appear, which matters. Without them, the base game is almost entirely a question of symbol density and multiplier growth, not symbol substitution. It is clean, fast and a little bare when the tumbles stop early.

The Tumble Multiplier is the whole machine. In the base game, the multiplier starts at 1x, applies to all wins in the tumble sequence and doubles after every winning tumble. That means 2x, 4x, 8x and onward, with a listed ceiling of 1,024x before the sequence ends. Once the spin is over, the multiplier resets to 1x. This is a better hook than random multiplier symbols because every extra tumble has visible value. It also creates frustration. A long chain with weak gem wins can look dramatic while paying modestly, and a strong premium hit can arrive one tumble too early to benefit from the larger multiplier. That tension is intentional, but it is not new.

Three, four, five or six scatters trigger 10 free spins with a starting multiplier of 8x, 16x, 32x or 64x. Before the round begins, players may gamble the entry to double that starting value, up to 256x. Lose the gamble and the entire round is gone. During free spins, the same doubling tumble multiplier applies, but the reset is kinder: after each free spin, it falls back only to the starting multiplier rather than 1x. That makes a 64x start materially different from an 8x start. Landing three or more scatters inside the round resets the free spins count to 10. It does not upgrade the starting multiplier, which feels like the missing extra spark.

Super Spin is the aggressive side menu, and it will not be available everywhere. One option charges 20x stake and starts the spin with a random multiplier from 2x to 512x. The heavier version charges 250x stake, starts at 256x and removes the normal ceiling for the multiplier value. The catch is severe: scatters are removed in Super Spins, so the free spins round cannot trigger from those spins. That makes the feature more like a paid multiplier shot than an enhanced base game. It is interesting, but also blunt. Players chasing the bonus should not treat Super Spin as a shortcut, because it deliberately cuts off that route.

Using the current EUR-to-CAD conversion, the regular stake range works out to about CA$0.32 to CA$386. The Ante Bet costs 3x stake, so the minimum-spin equivalent is about CA$0.97, and it raises the free spins trigger chance by 10 times. Bonus Buy options cost 100x, 200x, 400x or 800x stake for the four scatter tiers, with a 175x lucky draw option as well. At the minimum stake, that means about CA$32, CA$64, CA$129, CA$258 or CA$56. Ontario players may not see every buy option. Alberta’s regulated market opens in 2026, so availability there will depend on local operator menus after launch.