Divine Queen: Power of Sun Slot Review

BGaming has been pumping out 6x5 "pay-anywhere" slots lately, and Divine Queen: Power of Sun, out on 1 October 2026, is the sunny, desert-themed sequel to last winter's Heart of Ice.

It lands right around the same time as some of the studio's heavier hitters (like the insane 15,000x Bonanza Billion Merge Up), but Power of Sun is definitely built for players who want a slightly smoother ride. With a 5,000x max win and medium-high volatility, it's not trying to reinvent the wheel. Instead, it's a really polished, slightly calmer alternative to the brutal swings you get on games like Gates of Olympus 2500.

Visually, it's exactly what you'd expect from an Egyptian slot: bright gems, golden jugs, and the Queen hanging out beside the reels, lighting up her staff when the bonus hits. It's clean, looks great, and keeps your eyes focused on the tumbling symbols rather than a distracting background.

Here's the rundown on how it actually plays.

Like most games in this style, you need 8 or more matching symbols anywhere on the 30-space grid to get a payout. Winning symbols vanish, new ones drop in, and the tumbles continue until you stop hitting.

But here's the twist: there are no wild symbols. Instead, the actual grid spaces act as your multipliers.

Whenever a space is part of a win, it gets a 1x multiplier. If another win lands on that exact same space during a tumble, the multiplier doubles, to 2x, 4x, 8x, all the way up to 128x. If a win lands on top of active multipliers, they get added together and applied to your payout.

The catch? The base game paytable is really low. You need these multipliers to make any real money, but in the base game, the board wipes totally clean between every single spin. I did a quick session of 25 base spins and mostly got payouts that were under my bet size, including one totally dead stretch of 11 spins. Once, a good tumble chain strung five wins into a 15.65x payout, but the base game is definitely a grind.

You need four Queen scatters to trigger 10 free spins (landing six actually gives you a sweet 100x payout right off the bat).

The free spins round changes the game completely because the grid multipliers never reset.

This is where you can really snowball. If you manage to retrigger the bonus (four more scatters gets you 10 extra spins), things get wild. In the round I bought, those multipliers had 20 spins to build up and double, and the back half paid 92.60x against 12.70x for the first half.

If you're a bonus buyer, you need to read the fine print here. The menu has five options, but they aren't all standard bonus buys.

• 100x Free Spins: Standard bonus buy.
• 500x Super Free Spins: Expensive, but every grid space starts at 2x. I tried this, and because of that head start, the board compounded so fast that the round paid 753.50x back on its 500x price.
• The "Toggles" (Chance x10, Random Booster, Booster x32): Fair warning, these are recurring charges. If you turn them on, they charge your balance every single spin until you manually turn them off. It's easy to accidentally drain your bankroll if you aren't paying attention.
• The 250x Booster x32: This feature puts a 32x multiplier on all 30 cells for one spin. But remember, you still need 8 matching symbols to actually win anything. I bought this for 250x, the spin dead-dropped with zero matches, and I lost the whole 250x instantly. Ouch.

It sits in the same Egyptian scatter-pay corner as Pragmatic's Fury of Anubis, with a 5,000x cap against that game's 10,000x. Tying the multipliers to the physical grid rather than the symbols is a really fun mechanic, and watching the board compound during the free spins is incredibly satisfying. (Plus, the 96% RTP is solid).

Just know what you're getting into: the base game can be a bit of a snooze fest, the base symbol payouts are stingy, and you need to be very careful with those recurring buttons on the buy menu. The money in this game sits in the bonus rounds.