Cash in Transit Slot by Relax Gaming

The base game looks broken on purpose. You're staring at the back of a battered red armoured van parked on a foggy London side-street, and the reels are the riveted door panels stamped with crossed batons. Spin and most positions stay empty. Only Bonus tags drop. Land three or more on the same spin and the doors blow open into the Re-spin Bonus, which is where every actual coin is earned.

That feature is the Money Cart 3 chassis with the cops-and-robbers paint job. Three respins to start. Each new symbol that lands resets the counter back to three. Cash Bag symbols carry coin values from 1 to 10. Then come the specials with new names but familiar jobs: Bag Man collects every value on screen and adds them to itself. Lock Smith doubles the values of three to eight other symbols, sometimes hitting the same one twice. Pawn Broker absorbs every Cash Bag from the grid and clears space for fresh ones. Constable rolls coin values between 5 and 100 and stamps them onto a random symbol three to ten times, which is usually how the runaway sessions start. Persistent (gold-tier) versions stay on the grid for the whole bonus and trigger their effect at the end of every spin.

Two of the reels can pop open mid-bonus. Fill any column completely with symbols and an extra reel column slides out to the right - this can happen twice, taking the layout from 5x4 up to 7x4. More positions, more chances for symbols to land, longer chains. The win cap sits at 10,000x bet (100,000 coins), and hitting it ends the round on the spot. Buy Bonus is available for direct entry into the feature - the Bonus Reels mode strips paying symbols entirely and runs at standard Money Cart 3 pricing.

Whether you'll like Cash in Transit depends on whether you got along with Money Cart 3. The math is identical, the cadence is identical, and the trigger frequency in the base game is famously stingy. The reskin lifts a lot here through art direction alone - the Attack Dog shapeshifter is a full-bone-toothed pitbull with money packets stuffed under his collar, and the splash menace works better than I expected from a recolour exercise.