5 Tombs of Fortune Slot Review & Free Play

5 Tombs of Fortune: Find Five Powerups Buried in the Sand for Up to 10,000x Your Bet

Relax Gaming brings back the pyramids and ancient Egypt with 5 Tombs of Fortune, placing us on a five-reel, four-row grid inside a sandstone temple, flanked by Anubis statues and scorpions that seem to track every move.

Underneath the sandy layer are 1,024 ways on 96.5% RTP and high volatility, capped at 10,000x the base bet. Pharaohs top the paytable, followed by a mix of familiar Egyptian symbols, while a golden Wild substitutes for all and pays 10x for a full line. Above the reels, five stone panels marked with letters link to different Powerups.

Before each spin, a 1x1 reel beneath those panels can land one of those letters and apply that modifier to the round. Extra Wilds scatter across the grid, a global multiplier reaches up to 15x, low symbols upgrade into higher ones, the grid stretches to seven rows, or all four fire at once. 

During my session, the Wilds modifier landed once, flooded the grid, and 10s connected through all five reels for a clean 12x return.

Free Spins are the only feature to chase, and the tombs won’t give them up easily. A Scarab under any panel triggers 10 spins with that Powerup locked in: random Wilds on reel 1, a global multiplier on reel 2, symbol upgrades on reel 4, or grid expansion on reel 5. Reel 3 unlocks Super Free Spins with all four active, while extra Scarabs boost Wilds or add spins.

Mine landed on reel 3, so all four Powerups fired together. Wilds scattered every round, the multiplier ticked, and symbols upgraded across 10 spins. Sounds like a pharaoh's dream, but the round crawled through low connections and closed at 17.4x my bet.

Outside those two highlights, the desert offered little shade. Wins surfaced every eight to ten spins in the 0.2x to 1.5x range.

Buy Bonus sits at 60x or 300x your bet for Super, but given how the full tomb played out, I’d recommend skipping it entirely.

Overall, I don’t mind a streamlined feature set, but chasing the top prize felt like searching for a single grain of gold in an endless desert, and the base game offered little sense of direction along the way.