Casino Bonuses

| Provider | Big Time Gaming |
| Reels | 0 |
| Rows | 0 |
| Bonus Rounds | |
| Bet Range | 0.20 - 40 |
| Volatility | High |
| Max Win | 24,100x |
| Bonus Buy | Yes |
| RTP | 96.58% |
| Our Rating | 5.0 |
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
Warlocks is a high-volatility 6-reel, 4,096-ways slot from Big Time Gaming, built around fire and ice magic, battling warlocks, and a unique “Stash & Spin” bonus. The game uses cascading wins, two Warlock modifiers, and a free-spin-style hold-and-win mechanic, and it comes with a pretty impressive maximum win potential of 24,100x your stake.
Theme & Design
For many players, BTG has really fallen off in recent years. Long gone are the days when their releases like Bonanza Megaways and Danger High Voltage were taking the online gambling world by storm. Now, we get fairly underwhelming releases like White Rabbit 2 and Burgers, and in our opinion, Big Time Gaming really needs to up their game to stay competitive.
Warlocks, unfortunately, doesn’t do much in the visuals department to show they’re “upping their game”, and the game looks OK but is nothing remotely as detailed as what we see from most software providers today.
The reels are embedded into a stone castle wall, and above, on the towers, you’ll see the Fire Warlock and Ice Warlock holding their staffs and facing off against one another. It’s basically “classic BTG”; it has their classic look and design, and it’s not bad, per se, but it’s definitely not up to the levels of quality we’ve become used to seeing from providers in 2025.

Warlocks Gameplay & Bonus Features
Warlocks is played on a six-reel, four-row layout. There are no paylines, as the slot uses a 4,096-ways-to-win mechanic. Stake options range from €0.20 to €20 per spin. The RTP is 96.50%, slightly above average. Now, the gameplay revolves quite heavily around cascading wins. All winning symbols, aside from the Orbs, are removed from the reels when they form part of a win. New symbols then drop down to take their place.
Both Warlocks can also randomly trigger a modifier in the base game. The Fire Warlock clears reels 2-5 of all symbols bar Orbs, while the Ice Warlock transforms one random symbol on reels 2-5 into Orbs. Orbs are non-paying symbols and display a random cash prize of up to 100x. They can’t be won, however, in the base game, unless you land 6+ and trigger the Stash & Spin feature.
Once activated, you’ll see the game’s fire-vs-ice duel coming alive. Each reel position spins individually and can land either a blank or an orb worth up to 50x. Once inside the feature, any orbs that land are instantly paid, then removed. So unlike most Hold & Win bonuses, there are no sticky symbols here.
Both the Fire and Ice Warlock can activate some special features in the Stash & Spin bonus, too. The Fire Warlock locks tiles by setting them on fire before multiplying their prize with an increasing Fire Multiplier. The Ice Warlock, on the other hand, puts these fires out, and when he does, the Fire Multiplier doubles, so an unlimited number.
Bonus Buys
Warlocks contains one Bonus Buy option and one Power Play modifier. The Bonus Buy costs 60x and instantly triggers the Stash & Spin feature, while the Power Play option increases your base game stake by 8x but guarantees a Warlock bonus on each spin.
Pros
- High max win potential of 24,100x.
- 4,096-ways-to-win mechanic.
- Unique twist on the conventional Hold & Spin bonus.
Cons
- No traditional free spins feature.
- Orb prizes are hard to win outside the bonus.
- Warlock features don’t usually pay much.
Warlocks Slot Review Final Thoughts
Warlocks isn’t BTG at their most groundbreaking, and for us, it’s yet another instalment in the game developer's recent habit of churning out underwhelming games. The game looks pretty basic, there’s not much excitement, and even though they’ve tried to keep the base game interesting with the Warlock features, it just doesn’t really... work.
Yes, there is some high win potential inside the Stash & Spin feature, and we like the fact that Big Time Gaming has created a slightly modified version of the Hold & Win-style feature, but even then, it costs just 60x to buy, which doesn’t fill us with confidence about its potential.
Yes, it’s not the worst game the provider has ever put out, but it’s definitely not going to win any awards, and it’s once again a case of the once-unstoppable Australian iGaming provider struggling to compete in today’s iGaming market.
Average
Not made an account yet? Register here to join the conversation.


Log in to share your thoughts