Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze Slot Review
Stone figures in profile line both sides of the reel frame, some cradling jars in their laps, while pyramid and obelisk tips rise against a pale desert sky. In Playtech‘s Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze, that golden backdrop is doing more work than the jackpot ladder it frames. The four-rung Fire Blaze ladder is the family crest, seen before in Fire Blaze: Jinns Moon and Mega Fire Blaze 3 Wizards, but the free games round is what reshapes the grid here. Everything outside it is plain 30-payline spinning.
It’s a 5×3 grid with 30 fixed paylines and an RTP of 96.49%. There’s no volatility rating for this one, and a single round’s winnings are capped at an upper limit. That’s the whole spec sheet; the rest is what the desert light falls on.
Base Game and Paylines
Wins need three or more matching symbols on consecutive reels from the left, on the same payline. The line bet is the total bet divided by 30, and all line wins are multiplied by it. Scatters are the exception, paying against the total bet instead.
The man symbol is the Wild, standing in for everything except the Scatter and the Moon cash symbols. The sphinx is the Scatter, appearing on all five reels in the main game. Both have their part to play in the free games, where the expansion mechanic leans on them heavily.
Alongside those, the reels carry the usual Egyptian cast and card royals:
- Pharaoh
- Cat
- Eye of Horus
- Ankh
- Scarab
- A, K, Q, J and 10
Every one of them works left to right across the fixed lines; there’s no scatter-style payout among them. The Moon symbol sits outside the paytable altogether as a cash symbol carrying its own credit value, and it’s the one icon the Wild leaves alone. That separation matters: Moons pay their own way rather than folding into line wins.
Above the reels sits the jackpot ladder, carried over from the wider Fire Blaze family. It climbs through four rungs, in this order:
- Mini
- Minor
- Major
- Grand
The credit amounts shown against each rung move with your stake, so they’re a picture of the ladder at one bet size rather than fixed prizes. At a stake of five, the Grand reads 10,000 credits, the Major 2,500, the Minor 500 and the Mini 100.
The Grand sits at the top of that scale, and it’s the target the whole Fire Blaze structure is built around. The ladder is visible throughout play, sitting against the sky at the top of the screen, so the top prize is never far from view.
The Moon symbols themselves arrive with a credit figure written on each one, and those figures differ from Moon to Moon. Two Moons on the same spin can carry different values, which is what makes a stack of them worth watching when the free games frames come into play.
The reels themselves are framed by terracotta stonework, with rows of figures filling the corners and a warm orange glow across the backdrop. It’s a busy frame, but the play area stays readable, and the controls are the standard set: a start button, total bet steppers, turbo mode and an autoplay menu.
Turbo mode simply spins the reels faster, and pressing the spin button mid-spin cuts the animation short and shows the result immediately. Neither changes anything about how the game pays; they’re pacing options, nothing more.
Autoplay is worth a mention for its Until Feature option, which spins continuously until either the Mega Fire Blaze Feature or the Free Games triggers, or your balance runs short of the next spin. The remaining spin count is displayed while it runs, and stopping it mid-session is a single press.
Free Games and the Fire Blaze Reels
The route into the feature is simple enough: land three or more Scatters anywhere on the reels during the main game. The round that follows works like this:
- 6 Free Games awarded on trigger
- Reels 2, 3 and 4 marked with a special frame
- Every Wild and every Moon landing in a frame expands to fill its whole reel
- Three or more Scatters during the round award 6 additional spins
That expansion is the whole engine of the round. A framed reel that takes a Wild or a Moon doesn’t just add one symbol; it turns the entire reel into that icon, which does far more for the odds of putting matching symbols across the middle of the grid.
Only the middle three reels get the treatment. Reels one and five play the round exactly as they played the base game, so every expansion has to be built into the middle of the grid and paid out from there. The framing makes that limitation easy to read at a glance.
The retrigger matters more than it looks. Six spins is a modest starting award, but Scatters landing mid-round stack another six on top of whatever remains, so a lucky round runs well past its original length without needing to restart. And because the frames stay in place for the whole round, every one of those extra spins gets the same expansion treatment as the first six.
What the expanding reels achieve is the Fire Blaze Reels feature: with the middle three reels stacked full of the same symbol, line wins land across many of the 30 paylines at once. A Wild-filled frame does that job for every standard symbol simultaneously, which is where the round’s bigger results come from.
A Moon-filled frame works differently. Cash symbols don’t form line wins, so a stacked Moon reel is about the credit values those symbols carry rather than payline coverage. The two expansion types reward different things, and a single round can easily contain both.
Our Honest Verdict
Overall Rating: 7.1/10
Time at Khonsu is mostly spent waiting for the sky to change: ordinary 30-payline spins under a warm orange light, punctuated by a free games round that reshapes the middle of the grid. That round is the reason to be here. It’s over quickly, and it resolves quickly, which is rarer than it sounds in the Fire Blaze family, where Jinns Moon spent its whole life building towards one fixed target.
The best thing in the game is the twin expansion, because Wilds and Moons fill the framed reels for different rewards, and one round can pay both ways at once. The worst is everything around it: the base game is plain, the ladder’s credits just track your stake, and six spins goes nowhere unless the retrigger shows up.
It’s a good fit for players who like the Fire Blaze structure but want their bonus rounds short and decisive. Anyone after a slow build or a rich base game won’t find it under this desert sun, but for a tidy expanding-reel feature in familiar gold, Khonsu keeps the lamps lit.
Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze FAQs
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What is the RTP of Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze?
The RTP is 96.49%. -
How many paylines does Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze have?
It has 30 fixed paylines, with the total bet made up of the line bet multiplied by 30. -
What is the grid size of Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze?
It’s a 5×3 grid – five reels and three rows. -
When is Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze released?
Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze’s release date is 19 February 2021. -
Who makes Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze?
Playtech. -
How do you trigger the Free Games in Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze?
Land three or more Scatter symbols anywhere on the reels during the main game and you’ll be awarded 6 free games. -
Can the Free Games retrigger in Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze?
Yes. Scatters landing during the round add another 6 free games on top of whatever spins remain. -
What does the Wild symbol do in Khonsu God Of Moon Mega Fire Blaze?
It substitutes for every symbol except the Scatter and the Moon cash symbols. During free games, any Wild landing on reels two, three or four stretches to cover the entire reel.
