Slot Keno

It's a guessing game about which slots will pay the best.

1. The board is the hunt

Every slot in tonight's bonus hunt is a tile on the board. Nothing is opened yet, so nobody knows which ones are any good.

2. Pick the ones you think will pay big

Tap the slots you like. You can pick about a quarter of the board. You don't have to use them all — picking fewer is a totally normal way to play, and it gets its own prize list.

3. The best few slots are the winners

When the hunt gets opened, the best slots — about a quarter of the board — that pay the biggest win the round.

A slot that busts and pays nothing can never be a winner. If the hunt goes badly, fewer slots win — that's fine, it just means fewer winners to match.

4. Choose how risky you want to be

There are four settings, and they all pay out the same on average. They just feel different:

• Low — wins often, but small. The safe one.
• Medium — a bit of both.
• High — you'll lose a lot, but the wins are big.
• Extreme — you'll almost always get nothing, and once in a while get a giant pile.

Picking Extreme doesn't earn you more over a whole season. It just makes the ride bumpier. Nobody gets an advantage by choosing a different one.

5. Matching more slots = more points

The row of little boxes shows what each result is worth. The left number is how many of your picks won, and the number under it is the points you get. The green box is where you are right now.

Matching more is worth a lot more, not just a bit more — the jump from 4 to 5 is much bigger than the jump from 1 to 2, because matching 5 is way harder.

6. Points go on the leaderboard

Your points get added up across every hunt you play. Big hunts and small hunts are worth the same on average, so you're never punished for missing one.

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