Dungeon: Immortal Evil

Evoplay's official sheet gives 96.

07%. Some third-party databases quote 96. 2%, a figure that circulates widely but that the studio does not repeat. In practice the rate that counts is the one shown in the game rules at the operator where you open the game, because configurations can vary from one market to another.

It is classified as a slot and works under the same regulatory principles, but its interface has nothing conventional about it: no reels, no paylines, a 3D dungeon instead.

Evoplay is clear that every outcome remains determined by the random number generator, exactly as it would be on a standard reel game.

No, and the studio says so plainly on its official sheet: despite the role-playing elements, all wins and all losses are produced by the RNG.

No skill, no reflex and no familiarity with the game changes how a run ends. The RPG dressing is staging, not a lever on the result.

Evoplay publishes a maximum win of 473,700 EUR on its official sheet, and presents the final boss fight as the sequence that can reach a multiplier of up to 5,000 times the stake.

Getting there assumes clearing every bonus tier and then winning the final confrontation, which remains a rare chain of events.

The Bonus Achievements open as the run progresses: the hero crosses dungeon rooms and fights the enemies tasked with protecting the boss on the final level.

Each tier cleared brings a reward determined by RNG, then a chest. No scatter symbol and no combination is involved in that trigger at any point.

After each tier is taken, the chest hands out one of those three items at random.

The weapon and the armour upgrade strengthen the hero for the rest of the dungeon, while the potion restores health. These items shape the progression towards the final boss, but they cannot be chosen: what you get is allocated at random.

Evoplay's official sheet places it between high and medium.

The profile follows from the structure: ordinary runs bring back modest loot, while most of the potential is concentrated in the bonus tiers and the final fight. A bankroll built to go the distance suits that kind of distribution better than a short, heavy session.

No.

Dungeon: Immortal Evil has no buy function, unlike part of Evoplay's more recent output. Reaching the bonus tiers and the boss depends purely on how the spins unfold. It is a design choice that steers the title towards sustained sessions rather than a direct entry into the feature whenever you feel like it.

The game's technical sheets record a range from 0.

10 EUR to 100 EUR per spin. That is a reasonable spread for a title of this kind. The amount actually available depends on the operator and the account currency, with some casinos capping the upper end while a bonus is still under wagering conditions.

Evoplay describes it as optimised for mobile and built it in HTML5, so nothing needs installing.

Expect a longer load than on a standard slot, though: full 3D rendering, combat animation and dungeon environments add up to a substantially larger volume of data than a reel game has to move.

Mainly players coming from video games, curious about a format that leaves the reel grid behind and willing to accept longer runs than a standard machine.

A player who wants a fast rhythm and a paytable readable at a glance will be better served by a more conventional title in the Evoplay catalogue.

Rarely among the front-page highlights.

Because it sits outside the usual reel format, operators tend to file it under alternative formats, arcade games or hybrid releases. Searching the lobby by provider is often the quickest route to it, particularly at casinos carrying a large slice of the Evoplay catalogue.