Tower of Pizza Slot by Habanero

The lines panel runs down both sides of the grid, numbered 1 through 25, and each one can be switched off individually. That kind of player-controlled payline selection is a Habanero design tell from the early 2010s catalog. Modern releases all run fixed lines. Here you can drop the bet down to a single line if you want to nurse a balance, or open all 25 and let the math run the way the paytable expects. The default lands you at 12.50 across the full 25 with a 0.50 coin and a single bet level.

The signature symbol is a stacked-pizza-slice rendering of the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and it carries an unusual ruleset. When it lands anywhere on a reel during base play, it expands to cover the entire column and the resulting payouts get tripled on the spot. That stacked behavior plus the 3x multiplier is doing most of the heavy lifting in the published 10,800x ceiling. The wild substitutes for everything except the scatter, and the scatter trigger opens up to 20 free games when the count is right.

What you won't find here is a buy menu, an ante chip, or any of the trigger-frequency boosters that show up in Habanero's post-2018 catalog. The 2012 build predates all of that. The only side mechanic is the gamble, which lets you double or quadruple a base-game win by guessing card colour or suit. Two random progressives sit across the top of the cabinet, a Grand jackpot seeding at five thousand and a Minor at fifty, and either one can hit on any paid spin without a symbol requirement. The Grand sits in the nine-thousand-EUR range in the demo.

Visually it leans into Tuscan trattoria cliche without apology. The reel cabinet is dressed in green ivy and pink rosebuds with checkered red windowsill awnings flanking it, the title wordmark is hand-painted in a vintage Italian-display script, and the symbols are oil-painting-style food art rather than the slick vector work on newer Habanero titles. A chubby moustachioed chef tossing dough sits at the top of the paytable. Pasta bowls, garlic bread on checkered cloths, ruby-glass wineglasses, and a redhead bistro waitress fill the mid-pay tier, with classic playing card ranks rounding out the lows. If you want a different vintage Italian-themed Habanero release in similar vein, Scopa covers the playing-card-game angle from the same broad cultural milieu.