Spin Quest: A Slot Adventure Reviews

This game absolutely rips. Not sure if it's actually good for normal, socially well-adjusted individuals, or if I just like gambling a little too much, but either way it was well worth my $4. I was able to max out the collections in about 7 hours, but there are a few grindy achievements I'll likely come back to complete next time I catch the wheel-spinning bug. I'd love to see more content added in the future, and at $4 I'd happily pay a couple bucks for a DLC. It has some very good automation options, which makes it a perfect game to sit back and chill with while listening to some music and enjoying a nice beverage. This is obviously a one-person (or very small) dev team, and the game is a little janky in spots, but I found the jankiness mostly endearing in the old-school flash game sort of way. The most annoying glitch is a persistent audio issue causing sound effects to loop indefinitely until the next sfx plays, which then loops itself, and so on... not sure exactly what triggers this, but it seems to happen mostly when I hit potions on the slots, and only can be fixed by completely closing and reopening the game. I opted to mute the in-game audio entirely pretty early in my playthrough since it's not really necessary to enjoy the game anyways, and I'd much rather just listen to some albums while I spin (although the game's BGM is perfectly serviceable). My only other gripe is I'd love a way to click through certain animations; the bandit camp minigame slider in particular gets tedious to sit through after a while. Anyways, for four (4) United States freedom dollars, you really can't afford not to buy this. The dopamine-to-dollar ratio is through the roof. Why are more people not playing this game???