Dr Feelgood Slot by Habanero

The setting is the joke. A pastel-blue hospital reception with checkered linoleum floors, ECG screens against the walls, sky-blue privacy curtains pulled open on either side, and a pinup nurse plastered on the top right corner doubling as a payout multiplier. The DR FEELGOOD wordmark up top is stamped on a metal hospital sign with a red ECG line running through it. Symbol art keeps the same retro kitsch register: hospital beds on wheels, a 1950s green dial phone, a clipboard chart, an ambulance, a teddy bear with a bandaged arm, a get-well bouquet, and a stethoscope. There's no card royals trickery here, just classic 9-through-A pips done in clean medical-stencil black.

The mechanic worth understanding is the Love Meter that runs alongside the reels. It accumulates from love-themed symbols landing in the base game, and once it fills it kicks off the free games round with a win multiplier active on every spin. The Nurse symbol carries the Doubles The Prize tag right beside her portrait, so any line win she completes pays out at 2x straight off the paytable, separate from anything the Love Meter has spun up. The Wild is Dr Feelgood himself in a white coat, substituting for every paying symbol on the reels and arriving often enough that the high volatility rating is more about the size of the rare hits than dead spins between them.

This is an early-catalog release, which means no Buy Feature shortcut into the bonus and no Super Bet ante to skew the trigger odds. The only after-spin choice is a classic card-color gamble that doubles any base win on a correct guess. Sitting overhead the grid are two random progressive jackpots, a Grand running in the four to five figure range and a Minor in low triple digits, both drawn from Habanero's network pool and capable of awarding on any paid spin without a symbol trigger. The closest analogue in feel is probably Doctor Love, NetEnt's contemporaneous hospital-romance slot, though Dr Feelgood plays at higher volatility and uses the Love Meter as its bonus pacing tool rather than a straight scatter count.