Haunted House Slot by Habanero

The Frankenstein and the Vampiress are paired prizes here. Land both characters anywhere on the reels in the same paid spin and a 2,000x cash boost lights up the pay register on top of whatever the standard payline math already gave you. That combo is not a frequent landing, both symbols carry heavy stacks on their respective reels, so the trigger usually arrives during free games when the multiplier is already engaged. The single-line ceiling on a standard paying combination sits at 24,000 coins. Together those two payout structures form the engine. Everything else is wrapped around them.

Three Haunted House mansions opens the free games round with a stacked-wild trigger across the middle reels, and the Ghost icon is the touch-pick bonus. The Ghost feature drops you into an interactive screen where each phantom you select reveals a multiplier or instant cash value, and the run continues until the round closes itself out. Two random progressives sit overhead, the RandomGrand and the RandomMinor, dropping on any paid spin with no symbol trigger, which is the same Habanero progressive jackpot wiring you'll see across the studio's mid-2010s catalog. There's no buy-in shortcut, no ante. Both features arrive on the natural trigger or not at all. Gamble sits on the side rail for double-or-nothing card guessing after any win.

Visually it's classic Halloween-horror pulp. Card royals stamped in the Chiller display font with blood-drip edges, mid-pays running through the usual monster movie roster, witch on broom, mummy in coffin, screeching black cat with glowing yellow eyes, hanging fruit-bat with magenta wings, spider on web, RIP gravestone, chained iron lantern. The wordmark up top wears the same Chiller stamp in icy turquoise, framed by purple cobwebs and skeletal hands cradling the Minor Jackpot ticker. The blood-red full moon glows behind a tilted Victorian mansion silhouette on a moonlit hilltop. It reads as a 2014 build because it is one, and the iconography hasn't aged much past Halloween itself.