Itero Slot by Hacksaw Gaming

EchoSpins copy the triggering spin. Literally. The Hand of Jupiter symbol lands alongside a winning payline, reveals a number between 1 and 8, and the game replays that exact win - same positions, same paylines, same base payouts - that many times. Each replay adds multiplier symbols (additive values like 2x, 3x, 5x, 10x and multiplicative x2, x3) into a running total displayed above the reels. Multiplicative ones don't add to that total, they multiply it. So a running 10x hit by a x3 jumps to 30x, and every remaining EchoSpin applies the new total to the repeated wins.

Three scatters open Wrath of Jupiter, 10 free spins at 129x buy-in. The Hand of Jupiter appears more often here and tends to reveal higher EchoSpin counts. More importantly, the multiplier total carries across the entire feature. Trigger EchoSpins on spin 2, build to 8x, then trigger again on spin 6 - that second batch starts at 8x rather than zero. Late-round EchoSpin chains apply whatever accumulated through every previous batch.

Four scatters flip the logic. Gift from the Gods (200x to buy) also runs 10 free spins, but multiplier symbols collected during normal spins get stored and only deployed when EchoSpins trigger. Once the EchoSpin batch finishes, the total resets. Build 20x across three spins, spend it all on one EchoSpin sequence, start over. The ceiling per batch is higher because the collected multipliers aren't diluted, but you lose everything between triggers.

Stone textures, classical typography, and a "Veni, vidi, vici" tagline give the 20-payline grid a Roman museum-piece feel - unusual for Hacksaw, who almost never build around traditional paylines. The paytable is flat: lows pay 0.1x to 2x for five-of-a-kind, highs run 4x to 10x, wilds match the top at 10x. Without EchoSpins active, those are standard respin-less payline returns. Small and frequent enough to keep the base game moving, but not what you're playing for.