Holy Moo! Extreme Power: Zeus, Turned Into a Cow, Collects Frames and Turns Them Into Coins
A rundown of Play’n GO’s new release Holy Moo! Extreme Power. Frames that stay on the 6×6 cluster grid, the Divine Moovement the collector reaps, the collector path, four tiers of instant prizes, Olympian Spins. RTP 96.2%, max win 4,000x.
Key takeaways
- On August 6, Play’n GO unveiled a new release starring Zeus, turned into a cow.
- On the 6×6 cluster grid, a frame stays in the spot where a win occurred.
- Moo-ty Zeus the collector turns frames into coins and gathers them, and more types unlock as the collector path advances.
- It has 6 free spins and an enhanced mode, Olympian Spins. RTP is 96.2% and max win is 4,000x.
Prometheus has made a mess. He turned all the gods of Olympus into cows. Zeus is no exception. Now named “Moo-ty Zeus,” he gathers power and riches in a corner of Moolympus and plots his revenge. That is the setup of Holy Moo! Extreme Power, which Play’n GO unveiled on August 6.
The press release described the game as “a distinctly different tone in the Play’n GO portfolio.” It mixes mythological grandeur with farm comedy. Moo-ty Zeus, standing beside the reels, is both haughty and ridiculous, and he doubles as the game’s key symbol, the collector.
6×6 grid, wins from 5 symbols
The grid is 6×6 and the system is cluster pays. Five or more matching symbols touching each other is a win, and a tumble follows, with new symbols dropping into the spots where winning symbols disappeared. The chain continues until no more clusters form.
In this game, a win does not just pay out and end. A frame stays in the spot where a cluster hit, and it does not disappear but remains on the grid. The features that follow all run on top of these frames.
Frames work like a kind of piggy bank. Each time a win occurs, more marks appear on the grid, and values not yet settled pile up on it. Since a 6×6 grid has only 36 cells, even a few chain steps can cover a large part of the grid with frames.
The collector turns frames into coins
When a Moo-ty Zeus collector drops while frames are on the grid, Divine Moovement starts. The frames turn into coin values, and the collector adds them all up and pays them out. It is the familiar money collection approach laid over a cluster grid.
If the collector appears several times within the same chain, the same values can be collected again. When two or three collectors follow in a row on a grid covered with frames, the rewards stack up in layers. Conversely, a collector that arrives when there are few frames has little to take. When the collector arrives is what decides the amount.
More collector types unlock as you progress
Each time a collector appears, a progress bar called the collector path fills. When the bar fills, a new collector with a different behavior unlocks, and only the unlocked types can drop onto the grid. The press release described this as “features that grow over a session.”
The collector also triggers instant prizes. Four tiers, Mini, Major, Mega, and Grand, appear at random, and more tiers unlock as the path advances. That is why a grid that starts out simple gets more complex later on.
Free spins come in two paths
Scatters award 6 free spins. If a super scatter joins in, the enhanced mode, Olympian Spins, opens up. Tumbles work throughout the free spins, but there are no retriggers.
6 spins is on the short side. There are no retriggers either, so the value of the free spins depends on how quickly the frames and the collector mesh together. Bonus buy is available, so in the demo you can buy both modes yourself and compare them.
A lower cap
RTP is 96.2% and max win is 4,000x. That is on the lower end of the cap among Play’n GO’s new releases this summer. Reactoonz Blitzways, released in July, had 10,000x, and Crabby’s Gold II had 70,000x. Volatility and bet range have not been disclosed.
The release date is also reported inconsistently. The press release announced an August 6 launch, but Play’n GO’s official game page lists August 13. The actual go-live time may have differed from casino to casino.
In short
Beneath its funny premise, Holy Moo! Extreme Power lays down a fairly tight collection structure. Clusters leave frames, the collector turns them into coins, and the path adds more collector types. Magnus Valentin called it “a funny game, but a seriously well-made one.” If the 4,000x cap is disappointing, take a look at the same provider’s mythology slot Rise of Olympus 100 (max 15,000x) as well.
Source: Play'n GO official news · Play'n GO game page