Casino Bonuses

| Provider | Pragmatic Play |
| Reels | 5 |
| Rows | 5 |
| Paylines | 576 |
| Bonus Rounds | 5 |
| Bet Range | 0.20 - 240 |
| Volatility | High |
| Max Win | 5,000x |
| Bonus Buy | Yes |
| RTP | 96.49% |
| Our Rating | 5.4 |
Latest Slots

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review

Demo & Review
Slot Overview
Mr Null’s Wicked Wares is a Pragmatic Play slot that’s designed all around mystery symbols, reel-based multipliers and free spins, and with a maximum win potential of 5,000x, an unusual 3-4-4-4-3 setup and a bonus buy, it looks like it’s got the makings of a solid (albeit seen-before) game. Is it any good, though? The Demoslot team investigates.
Gameplay & Bonus Features
Mr Null’s Wicked Wares is played on a 5-reel, 3-4-4-4-3 layout with up to 576 ways to win, and you can bet between €0.20 and €240 per spin. The game offers a default RTP of 96.49%, although, in keeping with most recent Pragmatic Play releases, lower RTP settings are available, too.
Now, the game’s core mechanic revolves around mystery symbols landing on reels 2, 3 and 4. When they land, they all reveal the same paying symbol across all visible mystery positions, and once this happens, each mystery symbol also takes a value from the number displayed above its reel. In the base game, those values are random, but that changes inside the bonus.
Landing 3 scatter symbols in view triggers the main free spins bonus, and this awards you with 7 free games. During the feature, the numbers above the three middle reels begin at 2, and each time a mystery symbol lands on one of those reels, its corresponding value increases by +1. If you manage to land any extra Scatter symbols, you receive +1 spin for each Scatter, too.
Bonus Buy, Ante Bet & Super Spins
Mr Null’s Wicked Wares contains a few optional bonus buy/side bets. You can play with an ante bet on, which increases the odds of triggering the free spins bonus by 5x, for a 300% stake increase. Super Spin 1 costs 20x, and Super Spin 2 costs 250x. You can also pay 100x to buy the standard free spins and 300x for super free spins.

Theme & Design
Mr Null’s Wicked Wares takes on quite a dark, comic-like theme, and while it’s not full horror-movie quality, it is really atmospheric, we feel. The game mixes some pretty gloomy-looking purples and blues, but there’s also some cartoon-styled imagery, too, with a pretty odd-looking Mr Null himself on the right-hand side of the screen.
Now, Pragmatic Play fans will quite quickly recognise the game’s rough layout from another hit title: Vampy Party, but we can’t help but feel that it also gives off some Tome of Madness vibes, too.
Pros
- Win up to 5,000x your bet.
- Unusual 3-4-4-4-3 layout + mystery symbols
- Plenty of Bonus Buy/Ante Bet/Super Spins options available
Cons
- The theme isn’t... amazing
- Feels quite repetitive after a while
- Optional bet options unavailable in some regions/markets
Final Thoughts
Mr Null’s Wicked Wares looks like one of those Pragmatic Play releases that, we feel, looks better than it actually is. Yes, it looks somewhat interesting at first, especially from a mechanical point of view. We don't mind the mystery symbol and reel value setup, as it does ensure the base game has the potential to be exciting.
Everything else, though, just feels a bit meh. The design isn't the best in the world. The max win, while okay, isn't the best at 5,000x, and it's also really volatile, both in the base and the bonus, which is somewhat surprising given the look and feel of the game.
We do like the Super Spin options, but be warned that Super Spin 2 costs a whopping 250x, which is only 50x less than buying the Super Free Spins round outright! So, overall, Mr Null’s Wicked Wares isn’t the worst game in the world, but we’d be surprised if it gained any real traction. For us, this is a game to try once and probably never try again.
Average
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