SixSixSix Demo
SixSixSix Slot Review
All your sins have come back to bite you as you find yourself in the fiery pits of Hell in SixSixSix, courtesy of Hacksaw Gaming!
There’s no need to fill us in on how you ended up down here, nor will we ever ask – our hosts, Balthazar and Beelzebub, don’t care either. However, since you’ve found yourself in such a predicament…how about making a deal with the Devil?
Hold onto your pitchforks as we explore the black & white instalment from Hacksaw Gaming, but will SixSixSix be our own personal Hell or quite the opposite? We couldn’t tell you which is which, but our new (and pretty naked) besties, Balthazar and Beelzebub, are here to make our transition into Hell a pleasant one…we hope.
Every so often, Hacksaw Gaming likes to trick our eyes into thinking we’re back in the 60s, revealing only snippets of colour throughout gameplay. Beam Boys and Slayers Inc. are two prime examples of how this works really well, with bursts of neon colours here and there.
Although Hell is considered the worst place to end up, we’ve quite enjoyed our time there thanks to games like this one, but will we continue to say this during each session? Let’s not keep Lucifer and his rather appropriate 16,666x max win cap waiting…
Base Game & Features
SixSixSix is a highly volatile slot release from Hacksaw Gaming, featuring 5 reels, 4 rows, and 14 fixed pay lines. Winning combinations of 3-5 matching symbols occur on reels 1-5, starting from reel 1.
The highest-paying symbol falls to the Red Hand, followed by cartoon characters and other ‘hellish’ memorabilia. Payouts for both high and low-paying symbols fall between 0.2x and 50x your bet.
Wicked Wheels
The Wicked Wheels feature is activated when a Blue or Red ‘6’ symbol lands in view. A Blue or Red Wicked Wheel will activate, depending on the colour of the ‘6’ symbol.
Once active, the Wicked Wheel will appear in the same position as the ‘6’ symbol, on reels 1, 3, and 5 (only one ‘6’ symbol can land per reel). Blue Wicked Wheels can only appear in the base game.
Upon activation, the Wicked Wheel will spin, awarding the player with the contents of the wheel slice the arrow points to. If multiple Wicked Wheels are active, their values will be collected from left to right.
- Blue Wicked Wheel: Contains adding Multipliers between x5 and x100, multiplying Multipliers between x2 and x10, Max Win, and ‘6’ symbol.
- Red Wicked Wheel: Contains adding Multipliers between x10 and x500, multiplying Multipliers between x3, x20, and Max Win.
Featurespins & Bonus Buy
- Wicked Featurespins: Higher chance to activate Wicked Wheels for 10x your bet (96.23%-96.21%)
- Red Wicked Featurespins: Guarantees a Red Wicked Wheel for 50x your bet (96.32%-96.31%)
- Speak of the Devil: Awards 10 Free Spins for 100x your bet (96.2%)
- Let Hell Break Loose!: Awards 10 Free Spins for 250x your bet (96.22%)
Red Wicked Featurespins and Speak of the Devil modes include a volatility rating of ‘very high‘, whilst Wicked Featurespins reveals an ‘extreme‘ volatility score, and a ‘high‘ volatility rating for Let Hell Break Loose.
SixSixSix has a maximum win potential of 16,666x your bet. If a single mode exceeds this, the current session ends, and the player returns to the base game with the qualifying amount.
SixSixSix Free Spins
Triggering the Speak of the Devil mode is done so by landing a ‘6’ symbol on a Wicked Wheel, awarding 10 Free Spins. In this round, there is an increased chance of activating Red & Blue Wicked Wheels. Please note that the ‘6’ symbols do not appear on the Blue Wicked Wheel at this time.
Let Hell Break Loose!
The Let Hell Break Loose! Bonus is triggered when a ‘6’ symbol lands on 2 Wicked Wheels simultaneously in the base game, awarding 10 Free Spins. Throughout this round, there is an increased chance of landing Red Wicked Wheels, but know that Blue Wicked Wheels are not present.
What the Hell
Triggering the Hidden Bonus (What the Hell) requires a ‘6’ symbol to land on 3 Wicked Wheels simultaneously in the base game, awarding 10 Free Spins. In this round, a Red Wicked Wheel is guaranteed to land on every spin. Again, Blue Wicked Wheels are unable to land in this feature.
Deal with the Devil
At the start of 2 of 3 Free Spins modes, the Deal with the Devil feature is awarded. Once active, players will have the chance to accept a Deal Wheel containing 5-20 Free Spins and a ‘6’ symbol.
This feature is classified as a Gamble Mode, so there’s a chance to gain or lose Free Spins. If the wheel falls upon the ‘6’ symbol, it will instantly upgrade the current Free Spins mode to the next available.
This feature can only be triggered once per Free Spins session. If an upgraded Free Spins mode is awarded, you may be able to ‘Deal with the Devil’ once more.
Our Honest Verdict
We’ve found ourselves in some peculiar places in slots before, including the fiery pits of Hell, but Hacksaw Gaming’s SixSixSix seems a little less heated than previous experiences.
With a perfect blend of Light and Dark-themed slots, it should be obvious which category SixSixSix fits into. However, we believe this game is better suited to the light category thanks to its cartoon design and cheeky character hosts.
However, we find ourselves leaning more towards Hacksaw’s darker portfolio, so we were a little disappointed that they didn’t take this opportunity to create a horrifying Hell experience with soul-sucking demons and whatnot.
In terms of gameplay, SixSixSix focuses primarily on the Wicked Wheels feature, where 2 individual wheels display a range of Multipliers, including the Hellish Max Win cap of 16,666x your bet.
Speak of the Devil Free Spins is the easiest to trigger, as it only requires one ‘6’ symbol; however, the Let Hell Break Loose and What the Hell rounds require a lot more luck (and patience) to achieve.
The good news is that both these rounds offer an additional ‘Deal with the Devil’ option for those risky players. Each Free Spins mode can dish out a max win cap of 16,666x your bet…a figure that fits rather nicely to the theme, wouldn’t you agree?
*The images found in this slot review are currently from Demo Play. On average, our reviews are written prior to the initial release date and before real play is available.
