Chicken Madness Ultra Dice Slot by BF Games

Five COIN symbols on a single spin and the game shifts gears completely. Land 5 or more anywhere on the reels and Cash Mesh kicks in: every COIN locks in place, every other position respins, and the counter starts at exactly however many coins triggered it. Five coins gets you five respins, eight gets you eight. New COINs that land are held too, but they don't extend the counter, which is the catch. If the counter runs dry before the grid fills, a one-time bonus award of 1, 2, or 3 extra spins is rolled. Fill all 15 positions before that happens and Full House doubles the total of every numeric coin value on the board, leaving any GRAND, MAJOR, MINOR or MINI labels to pay separately on top.

Those four labels are the jackpot tier structure baked into the COIN pool. GRAND seeds at 100,000 EUR and MAJOR at 50,000 EUR, both pooled progressives that grow across the network until somebody clears them. MINOR pays a fixed 20x and MINI a fixed 10x, so the lower two are essentially top-up prizes while the upper two are the real chase. A coin label only triggers if it ends up locked during Cash Mesh, so the entry threshold is already 5 coins on a base spin before any jackpot conversation begins.

The base game keeps things moving in between. Wins on consecutive spins stack a multiplier - x2 on the second straight win, then x3, x4, and x5 on the next three, and once x5 hits it stays there until a dead spin resets the whole streak. With a 25% hit rate, which is genuinely high for this provider, the meter actually climbs often enough to feel like a mechanic rather than a theoretical bonus. The Wild rooster (literally a rooster holding a "WILD" placard) subs for every symbol except COIN and appears on all five reels.

The "Ultra Dice" name is doing two jobs. Ultra is the upgraded edition of the original Chicken Madness with Cash Mesh and the progressive pools bolted on. Dice is the Belgian-market reskin, which is why every royal and character icon has small white pips stamped into the corners. The art itself is pure cartoon farmyard chaos from BF Games: a chunky rooster mascot perched on a TNT crate, a smirking fox, a green-haired Marvin character, and a wild-eyed chef, all set against a daylight rooftop scene with clouds, a distant village, and jackpot banners hanging across the top of the reels.