Evil Eyes Slot by Hacksaw Gaming

One symbol does all the work. The Evil Eye sits exclusively on reel 3, occupying one of four possible positions in rows 2 through 5. When it lands below a winning symbol, it locks onto every instance of that symbol on the grid, picks a direction - right or down - and floods everything in its path with copies of the winning type all the way to the grid edge. A rightward spread across four remaining columns fills more positions than a downward one, and there's a secondary roll where a right-facing Eye gets a chance to also spread down. On a 3,125-way grid, converting even a handful of positions to the same symbol type creates massive way multiplications from a connection that started small.

Two bonus rounds, and they play nothing alike. Wicked Night (three scatters) is a lives-based multiplier collector. You get 3 lives, lose one per empty spin, but any multiplier collection resets the counter. Eyes land alongside adding multipliers from 1x up to 100x and multiplying multipliers from x2 to x10, all stored above their corresponding reels. When one Eye's gaze crosses another Eye's path, every reel multiplier receives the collected value - that interaction is where the bonus escalates. At the end, all reel multipliers are summed and multiplied by your bet. Buying in at 100x gets you there directly, and four other purchase options exist too, including FeatureSpins that guarantee Eyes and multipliers per spin.

The Graveyard needs four scatters and works on a completely different principle: symbol removal across 10 free spins. Any low-paying symbol that wins AND gets spread by the Evil Eye is permanently stripped from the reel set. An on-screen tracker shows which low symbols remain. As types disappear, the grid concentrates into fewer and fewer symbol varieties, which means natural matches form more frequently with each spin. A strong run ends with nothing but high-pay symbols and wilds left on the reels, and retriggering adds 2 or 4 spins depending on extra scatters. Blue fog, twisted branches, green-tinged lighting, and a skull-faced figure called The Shade watching from beside the grid - the setting commits to graveyard horror without softening it.