Big Time Gaming Monster Quest Slot Review & Free Play

Monster Quest: Slay Goblins, Lizards, and Dragons For up to 99,900x Wins

Grab your sword and shield because we’ve been tasked with helping a lone knight slay goblins, orcs, minotaurs, and dragons carrying prizes worth up to 99,900x your bet. Big Time Gaming’s Monster Quest feels like stepping into a D&D dungeon crawl, complete with treasure-filled monsters, expanding Megaways reels, and a knight who sometimes refuses to attack enemies. Let me explain! 

The game uses BTG's familiar formula of 6 reels with between 2 and 7 rows, creating up to 117,649 ways to win. Symbol values range from 0.10x up to 20x your bet, although the scaling feels strangely uneven. The highest-paying symbol reaches 20x for six matches, while the second-highest pays only 2.50x returns, creating a huge gap between premium symbols.

That imbalance became obvious very early in my session. Most of my wins sat between 0.20x and 1x my stake, usually arriving every three or four spins, thanks to the massive number of ways to win. It wasn't disastrous, but it definitely felt like my bankroll was slowly leaking away while I waited for one of the bonus features to finally show up.

Landing six or more Bonus symbols triggers the Hold and Spin feature, where a Knight automatically attacks monsters worth less than or equal to his own value, collecting their prizes while trying to survive with three lives. In reality, my knight apparently had no interest in becoming a hero. 

The grid was filled with goblins worth hundreds of times my bet and even towering minotaurs carrying 1,500x prizes, yet he happily ignored them while chasing miserable little 1x goblins instead. Watching the entire screen fill up while my knight refused to fight anything worthwhile was genuinely infuriating, and the whole feature ended with a laughable 19x payout.

Nobody warned me this cheerful cartoon slot was secretly preparing me for a Dark Souls run as a Deprived character, because your greatest enemy is your own useless protagonist. The monsters were everywhere, the treasure was sitting in plain sight, and my knight simply stood there refusing to swing his sword.