5 Wild Buffalo 3 Demo Play Free Demo Slot

Slot Overview

5 Wild Buffalo 3 is the latest release from 4ThePlayer, a provider who’s been very underwhelming in recent years. Can they shift away from their low-quality, uninspiring titles and produce something that actually feels… worth playing? Or is 5 Wild Buffalo 3 going to be another game that could have been created by a 3-year-old? Let’s find out.

Gameplay & Bonus Features

5 Wild Buffalo 3 runs on a five-reel, four-row layout, and there are 1024 ways to win used. You can bet between €0.20 and €20 per spin, and the game’s RTP is very slightly above average; 96.04%.

In the base game, when four Buffalo land stacked on the same reel, they merge into a single stacked Multiplier Buffalo. In the base game, this can be worth up to 10x. If more than one stacked reel lands next to one another, their multipliers are combined, too.

The main Free Spins bonus is triggered by landing 3+ Scatters anywhere in view. During the feature, Double Buffalo symbols can land, and these count as two Buffalo, and they’re also able to form stacks of their own. If you land four Double Buffalo stacked on a reel, Buffalo Thunder can trigger, awarding multipliers of up to 20x.

4ThePlayer’s Boosting Fortunes mechanic is also present in 5 Wild Buffalo 3. On any regular symbol, Diamonds can appear overlaid, and each time a Diamond lands, it feeds into one of the Fortune Prizes, increasing its value. If you trigger the Boosting Fortunes bonus, you then play a “Pick me Bonus” until you win one of the available jackpots.

Feature Buy

5 Wild Buffalo 3 includes two Feature Buy options. You can pay 50x to enter the Free Spins bonus or 100x for a guaranteed Buffalo Thunder trigger.

Theme & Design

5 Wild Buffalo and 5 Wild Buffalo 2 were, like most of 4ThePlayer’s games, two titles that sensationally underdelivered; they had poor-quality graphics, weak mechanics, and gameplay that felt boring and lazy. From a visual point of view, 5 Wild Buffalo 3 looks better, we’ll give the studio that.

As soon as you start looking under the hood, however, the same issues that have plagued 4ThePlayer for so long become immediately apparent. The reels are clunky, the animations are anything but fluid, and the game feels like… well, like it was made 15 years ago when Flash was still in use. Is it the worst game we’ve seen? No. Is it one we’d play? Also no.