Magnetic Coins Slot by BF Games

Reel 2 is the entire engine here. Only the middle column hosts the horseshoe-magnet medallion, and only the outer columns (reels 1 and 3) ever drop a numbered Coin or a Reward medallion. A Magnet in the middle then sucks every Coin value and every Reward tier visible on the flanking reels straight into the spin's payout. Stack two Magnets vertically and they each pull independently, so the same row of Coins gets collected twice.

Coin denominations run 1x, 2x, 3x, 5x, 7x, 10x and 15x stake. Rewards are the four fixed jackpots: Mini at 20x, Minor 50x, Major 150x, and a Grand worth 1000x that sits on the left ribbon next to the reels. There are no progressives behind those numbers, they pay flat. Standard plums, watermelons, cherries, grapes and bells fill the rest of the grid, no royals, and Wilds turn up on all three reels substituting for everything except the Bonus trigger.

The bonus is where BF Games borrows from the Money Train playbook and squeezes it into a 3x3, which is unusual since most respin-style hold-and-win clones stretch to 5x4 or larger. Three Bonus symbols open the Magnet Bonus. From that point only Magnets, Coins and Rewards land. Magnets stick wherever they hit and stay for the rest of the round. Coins and Rewards reroll on every respin, individually per position. You start with 3 respins and every fresh symbol resets the counter back to 3. When respins finally run out, every Magnet on screen collects what's visible on its row one last time and the total is paid.

There's a secondary route in. Pile of Gold is a random base-game thing where a single Bonus symbol landing has a hidden chance to spawn enough extras to instantly trigger the bonus. You won't see it telegraphed, it just happens. The Extra Chance toggle at the bottom of the screen adds 40% to your stake and doubles the odds of that trigger firing. It doesn't touch payouts, doesn't boost the jackpots, doesn't extend respins, it's purely an entry-rate buff.

Visually it leans hard into Vegas nostalgia. The 3x3 grid sits behind a marquee-bulb gold border, the kind you'd see lighting up an Atlantic City facade. Backdrop is a moody blue-to-red gradient with white lightning arcs cracking across the sky during spins, and the logo is a fat gold-and-red wordmark with a tiny horseshoe magnet floating above the C. If the fruit symbols feel too plain, there's a Dice variant with pip overlays on the same engine.