All of the bingo games that this developer have released work in exactly the same manner. You’ve got four bingo cards on the screen and then in the very centre between them you’ve got a thing. That thing is generally a spinning wheel of some sort, styled to suit the theme of the game. Sometimes it’s a manhole, or a dollar sign or a colour wheel. In this case, it’s a spinning Day of the Dead skull. In the background you can just make out words that seem to say Panteon de Fiesta and the spinning skull is designed to form the mouth of a larger skull wearing a wide-brimmed woman’s hat. A few rocks and a couple of bones complete the look.
We’ll get to the bonus element of the game shortly, but first let’s deal with the normal bingo part. The normal aspect of this game is a standard 90-ball bingo game, one with four cards. With some of these games, you get to choose how many cards you want to play with at one time, but here you’ve got to play with all four. The cost of playing is 1 coin, but since that’s for one card, you’ll actually be paying 4 coins per game. There’s no ability to adjust the bet level so if you want to wager more in the hopes of winning more, tough.