Templar Tumble

Relax Gaming sends the Knights Templar into battle across a 6x7 grid in Templar Tumble, trading the order's real medieval history, founded in Jerusalem in the twelfth century to guard pilgrims before its dramatic fall from grace roughly two hundred years later, for a bright, sunlit fortress backdrop and a reaction-based win engine offering up to 117,649 ways to win.

Every spin drops a mix of paying symbols and blank blocker tiles onto the grid, and matching symbols that land anywhere on adjacent reels pay out regardless of row position. Winning symbols then explode away, blockers included, letting new symbols tumble down from above and opening the door to chain reactions from a single spin; the sequence keeps running until no further win appears.

Four glowing gem-style low-pay symbols fill the bottom of the paytable, with three medieval icons, trees, eagles and lions, ranked above them, and a ring and a helm as the top two regular symbols, six of which pay between roughly 1.2x and 2x the stake. A wild substitutes for any of these, and landing on reels two through six also triggers the Mystery Reveal, converting three to eight nearby blocker tiles into mystery symbols that stay hidden until the current tumble sequence ends. Once revealed, they either complete a paying combination and restart the chain, or flip into coins worth 1x to 1,000x the stake.

Clearing every blocker tile from Templar Tumble's grid in one tumble sequence opens six free spins, played out on the full 117,649-ways grid with no blockers left to interfere. Wilds landing during the round convert three to six random tiles into mystery symbols on each spin, keeping the same reveal-and-tumble loop going throughout. A bonus buy option skips straight to the feature for 80x the stake.

Volatility is rated at the top of the scale and the maximum win reaches 17,280x from stakes between 0.10 and 20, with a hit frequency of around one in five keeping the tumble chains coming often enough to matter. Templar Tumble's appeal comes from how far a single triggering spin can travel once the reactions start stacking up.