Play Disco Fever for Free

The glitterball is a must have at any disco event, so the fact that it’s such a high paying symbol makes a lot of sense. Three of a match will turn over 25 credits to you, with four bringing in a bit more at 100, and five matches seeing in a dazzling 750. There is money to be made from pairing up the tiles, but that only adds up to 3 coins, and we doubt many of you will want to be winning that little.

All the other normal icons have solid winnings when you reach the top number of matches, with not one below x100, but your chances of getting that many high wins in such a short amount of time is unlikely. Meaning when you find the security guard tile, it’s more realistic for a player to get a mere 5 credits then it is to get 100. Maybe the disco gods will take pity on you.

There are two features in this game, in the guise of the wild and the scatter. The wild empties the dance floor except for the scatter, wins you up to 10,000 coins, and has the good grace to hand over a double upped win whenever you make a combo. As for the scatter, well that triggers 15 bonus spins, with what you win being multiplied by the wager you made; good news for high rollers. This symbol does have money to gift you, but it’s a lot smaller when compared with the wild at a max of 500 credits. Still, we wouldn’t say no!

The bets here are split into sections that are then used on each of the winlines, which means you aren’t betting your final amount when you increase or decrease your money. Essentially you’re deciding what you want your bet to add up to: you place 0.05 on the 9 lines which means you want a low stake of 0.45 in total. It’s a simple system, and one that is used in various other slots, and so you should be familiar with it by now.

In regards to automatically playing with Disco Fever, there are no settings and so you’ll be spinning from the moment you click the button. That’s less hassle for you, and gives you more freedom to determine when you end the feature if at all, but some will miss the chance to set limits. The Autoplay button becomes a Stop one during the rounds, making it even easier to terminate them.

Before we conclude – have you worked out the songs from the subheadings? If so you win the smug satisfaction of having been correct.

As for Disco Fever itself? It’s a hoot! Tom Horn have made it come to life, and all without the aid of flashy designs and fancy bonuses; just the basics and it works like a charm. We’re off to have another dance, see you on the floor!