Meet safari animals in Continent Africa™ video slot, where high prizes and many extra bonuses are waiting for you. Look for Wild and Sticky Wild symbols, Scatter symbol and Free Spins. Free Games winnings will be multiplied by 2. Gamble mode is dedicated to brave players who wants to multiply winnings.

The Big Black Foot is chief of Bakongo and he is inviting you to Continent Africa™. To become a member of the tribe, you must undergo a ritual during which your task will be to traverse the continent and gain the trust of African animals. The lion is the last in your path of initiation, stand face to face with him and receive the reward.
Piles of gold await for the lucky players in the enchanting online slot Lucky Fortune. The game is equipped with 5 reels and 20 paylines overflowing with the luckiest symbols you can imagine. Apart from classic card icons – 9s, 10s, Jacks, Queens, Kings and Aces – you can find many items that bring good fortune.

Spin the reels to collect such symbols as a golden pot, piles of gold, a horseshoe or an elephant with a trunk up – it’s impossible to lose when you have them! Swift animation and attractive colourful graphics enhance the gameplay experience even further so you won’t be able to look away!
This slot machine offers multiple features including Gypsy Wilds and a unique Crystal Ball symbol that can trigger four exciting bonuses, including a second screen bonus round!
With stunning graphics that transport the player to the sunlit far horizons of the wide African plains, this larger than life game offers online gamblers a great mix of Scatters, stacked Wilds, Free Spins with significant Multipliers and a Gamble feature, all contributing to achievable rewards of up to 12 500.00 in the base game and a staggering 125 000.00 in free spins on a max bet of only 10.00.
Bush Telegraph is a 5 reel, 15 payline, multiple coin video slot, featuring a Bonus Feature, 10x Free Spin Feature and a Gamble Feature.

Popular legend has it that ancient communication in the mysterious African interior was through drum beat signals, later known as "the bush telegraph".

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