Yokai Slot by BGaming

Every symbol here was drawn by hand. Lisbon-born street artist Goncalo Mar illustrated the whole set in loose ink and brush, and this is the first game in BGaming's ART Collab line, where the studio hands a real artist the reels instead of a template. So the oni masks grin a little crooked, the red horse-headed kappa looks genuinely unsettling, and even the royals (10 J Q A) are painted in orange brush strokes rather than the usual flat icons. The grid sits inside a red wooden torii gate against a daytime Mount Fuji, green hills and a pale sky behind it, while a robed kitsune-masked samurai stands off to the right and small white spirits hop around the edges.

The mechanic that ties it together is the moon badge top-right. It opens at x1 and climbs as valued wilds drop. There are two kinds of wild: a plain one that just substitutes, and a valued wild that only lands on the three middle reels carrying a number, either +2, +3, +5, or +10. Each one it lands feeds that moon counter, so the multiplier grows the more valued wilds you collect.

That counter matters most once the daruma dolls show up. Three of those scatters open the free spins, and the spin count is randomized rather than fixed, so one trigger might hand you a short round and the next a long one. Inside, the wilds turn sticky and hold their spots, and the moon multiplier stops resetting between spins, climbing across the whole round. Land three more daruma and it retriggers, stretching the run while the moon keeps ticking up.

Two shortcuts sit on the reels. The torii BUY BONUS sign on the left drops you straight into free spins for around 100x, and there's a Chance x2 toggle that adds roughly half again to each bet to double how often the scatters line up on their own. Pick one or skip both. Either way the draw is watching that moon swell while the sticky wilds pile up, on a board that looks more like a printed art zine than a slot.