Majestic Red Dragon features, grouped by what they change
Spinomenal gives this title six feature names. Printed as a flat list they look like six comparable things, which they are not: two describe how a symbol is presented, one describes how much of a reel the Wild covers, and three are about getting into a round that is not the base game. Sorted that way the set stops looking crowded.
The base screen. The 25 marker sits at the upper left, the dragon Wild fills the first reel, and the BUY control is immediately left of the spin button.
Six names, three jobs
The studio's own list reads: Free Spins - Double Symbol Wheel; Double Symbols; Only Double Symbols; Extra Stacked Wild; Bonus Game; Buy Feature.
Two of those six — Double Symbols and Only Double Symbols — are about what
a symbol looks like when it lands. One, Extra Stacked Wild, is about how much of a reel
a single symbol occupies. The remaining three are entrances: the wheel is how free
spins begin, the Bonus Game is a round with its own screen, and the Buy Feature is a
control that skips the waiting. Nothing in the list changes the frame, the line count
or the certified return.
That grouping is also why this site has separate pages for the doubled symbols and for
the coin round. They are not two descriptions of one event. They use different screens,
different symbol sets and different counters, and the only thing they have in common is
that both are reached from the same base game.
What a doubled symbol means here
The phrase describes presentation rather than payment. A doubled symbol occupies two
stacked positions on a reel and counts as two of itself when the line is read, so a
combination that would otherwise end at three symbols can carry further across the
frame. On a five-reel, three-row field with 25 fixed lines, that is the mechanism by
which a modest-looking grid produces a dense result.
Only Double Symbols is named apart from it. The wording identifies a state in which the
doubled format has the field to itself rather than appearing among ordinary symbols,
and the studio prints it as its own entry rather than as a footnote to the first. This
site repeats that distinction rather than merging them, because the two names are the
only published description of either and collapsing them would invent a third thing.
A Wild that takes the whole reel
Extra Stacked Wild is the dragon, and it is tall. In the captured free-spin state
several reels carry the dragon through all three rows at once, drawn as one creature
with the Wild lettering spanning its lower half, not as three tiles stacked by
accident. Beside the smaller koi, lotus and card values in their square gold frames, a
full-height Wild column is the most legible thing on the screen.
Height is also what makes the Wild useful on a frame this shape. Three rows is not deep,
so a Wild that covers a whole reel is present on every line that passes through it. The
studio names the feature with the word Extra, and the captured states show more than one
such column standing at the same time.
Three ways into something that is not the base game
The wheel is the first. It appears as a full interface over the darkened reels, asks for
a spin, and settles on a number of free spins; the free-spin round that follows uses the
ordinary symbols with a counter beneath the frame. The Bonus Game is the second and
shares none of that: the symbols are replaced by gold coins, a ladder of multiplier
marks stands to the left and three numbered stages sit above the field.
The Buy Feature is the third, and it is a control rather than a round. It sits on the
main screen next to the spin button, which is a deliberate placement — a buy
button that has to be hunted for in a menu gets used by nobody, and a buy button beside
the spin button gets used by accident. What it does not do is change the arithmetic
underneath: the configuration the operator installed is the configuration the bought
round is played at.
Questions about the feature set
How many features does the studio name?
Six: Free Spins with the Double Symbol Wheel, Double Symbols, Only Double Symbols, Extra Stacked Wild, Bonus Game and Buy Feature.
Why are Double Symbols and Only Double Symbols listed separately?
One is the mechanic and the other is a state given over to it entirely. The studio lists them as two names, so this site treats them as two things.
What does Extra Stacked Wild look like on the reels?
The dragon fills all three rows of a reel as a single tall symbol, with gold Wild lettering across its lower part rather than three separate Wild tiles.
Does any feature make the grid bigger?
No. Every captured state keeps five reels and three rows, including the wheel, the free spins and the coin round.
Where is the Buy control?
On the main screen, immediately left of the spin button, labelled BUY. It is not tucked inside a menu.
No price is shown in the captured frame, and this site prints none: a buy price is set per stake and per integration.
Is the Bonus Game the same thing as free spins?
No. Free spins return to the ordinary symbols with a counter beneath the reels. The Bonus Game replaces the symbols with coins and runs its own stage counter and ladder.
Do the features change the return?
They are part of whichever of the four certified configurations the operator installed. Buying a feature does not move the game to a different one.
