Advantage Slots

For this one, you’re looking for multipliers, but interestingly, you’ll only see the multipliers for max bet on each of the three denoms. But how do you get to max bet?

First, you’ll need to put your voucher or money in to flip through the bets, but then don’t hit “max bet” on the machine, as that will get you to max bet but will spin as well. Most times, you won’t be finding any good plays, so you don’t want to sacrifice a bet just to check the machine. Instead, as you can see in the second video below, click on “bet one” until you reach the max bet for each denom. You’ll then get to a screen with multipliers.

But how many multipliers should you be looking for?

Around 20x is a good starting point. Like with Frankenstein and a game we’ll get to shortly, Jackpot Party, it’s preferred when those multipliers occupy those middle-high values rather than the 5s and 10s on the board. When you hit a multiplier in the bonus, you want it to carry some weight rather than just multiply a small value.

That said, that’s more if you’re in the 17-18 range rather than 20. If you’re at 17, let’s say, but you have both 50s multiplied and the 100, you could make a strong case for playing. The 1,000, in case you’re wondering, almost never gets hit.

Something like this, despite featuring a number of lower numbers with mutlpliers, would be worth playing (21x): 

Now, I mentioned this game blends in with plenty of non-advantage games, so make sure you’re looking at the Deluxe version of anything Easy Money. Don’t worry about it too much, as you’ll be able to tell right away you’re on the wrong version because there will never be any multipliers.

The multipliers cap at 5x for each number, so the best the board could theoretically get to would be 50x. Rest assured, you will never find anything like that.

As you spin, you’re hoping to land three “Easy Money” symbols, which will take you to the bonus feature. You’ll then get up to four “offers”; you can think of it like the Deal or No Deal show. But don’t worry about making the wrong choice, as the game will conveniently offer advice on which offer you should accept:

You can see on my first of four potential offers in this example, the machine recommended I try again, telling me that try again was the “optimal choice.” I ended up getting a better second offer:

This one was my second of four potential offers, but the machine suggested I take this one, calling it the optimal choice. Now, this won’t work in your favor 100 percent of the time, as there’s always a chance the third or fourth offers could be enormous. But if you’re ever in doubt, I’d always listen to the machine’s recommendation with this type of game.

Here are my two videos for this one, with the second showing actual spinning footage: