Hearts of Venus Slot

A slot from good old Pragmatic Play with the Venus theme, and she looks really good too, if I do say so. It is one of those cluster grid-style slots with a 6x5 grid, and you need at least 8 symbols to be anywhere on the reels to win. The min bet is reasonable at 0.20 per spin. While not as low as the 0.15 or 0.10 or lower slots, the 0.20 is still fine.

The feature with this slot is triggered by 3 or more scatters; yes, you read that right: a cluster grid slot with 3 scatters to trigger, not the 4 you find on some other Pragmatic titles. And sure enough, you can win additional free spins during the feature too.

Played this game for the first time as I was trying out new Pragmatic Play slots and had a pleasant surprise as lady Venus dished out a feature within the first 100 spins. I came to find out later that the bonus frequency is 1 in 439 spins, yet I got mine in just 69 and a 58x payout. It is what it is, but sometimes these slots will just give it up and not make you wait ages.

The harp music is fine, and the chirping birds and singing are there too, not annoying at all and can be left on for the entire session. The sound effects of the reels and win sounds are spot on.

During the feature and the base game, you can get these multipliers that show up on the reels up to x1024, making the slot's potential shine with a max win cap of 25000x.

The auto play has turbo, quick spin, and skip screens but should have more, like a win setting.

There are plenty of bonus buy options and ante bets too, such as 400x for super bonus buy. The way Pragmatic Play is going is to try to get players hooked on the ante bets to make the features more frequent.

I managed to find the 94.5% RTP version and for a short term session that worked out for me in this case as the slot played well and even dished out a feature to make it a profitable session.

I read that the max win probability is set to an insane 1 in 40,000,000 spins. Yet the max win cap is 25,000. 1600x the max win. Can they bring it back to something like 1 in 1000,000 or less... probably not.