Tom Horn adds progressive cell multipliers to Majestic Coins Extreme
The September release combines a four-by-three grid with Hold & Win respins, collectors and two bonus-buy options. Feature availability remains a separate consideration for each operator market.
Tom Horn Gaming has expanded its coin-themed slot range with Majestic Coins Extreme, announced on 9 September and scheduled for general release on 17 September. The supplier describes a high-volatility game using a four-by-three layout and eight paylines, with cash coins, collectors, progressive cell multipliers and four jackpot tiers. [1]
The Hold & Win feature can start when three coin symbols land or through the coin pot above the reels. Coins collected during the base game contribute to that pot, which can trigger the feature randomly. Once the bonus begins, it starts with three respins; each new symbol restores the counter to three. [1]
New symbols also advance the multiplier associated with their cell. Tom Horn describes a ladder progressing through one, two, four and sixteen times before continuing to double. A coin collector gathers cash and jackpot values, while a separate multiplier collector can increase the collected amount after a respin. [1]
The announcement describes direct entry to the standard Hold & Win feature at 40 times the total bet and to Extreme Hold & Win at 100 times. Those are the supplier’s stated product options. The September release notice does not provide market-by-market approval details for the feature-buy versions. [1]
Feature design and market requirements
Bonus-buy features have previously drawn scrutiny in Great Britain. In January 2020, the Gambling Commission said six operators had removed feature-buy facilities after it raised concerns about transparency and safety. Its warning cited requirements for understandable rules before gambling and for products not to encourage higher stakes, chasing losses or continued play after a customer wants to stop. [2]
The commission’s current technical-standards overview states that licensed remote operators and gambling-software licence holders must meet its standards and testing requirements. A supplier’s general release date therefore should not be read as confirmation that every feature is available in every jurisdiction. Operators’ applicable standards and the specific version offered remain relevant to deployment. [3]
Sources
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