Cursed Moon Power Collection Demo & review

Two Slay Collectors turned one Mini and one x3 coin, $13 at face value, into a $52.20 base-game win on spin 47 of our Cursed Moon Power Collection session. That spin shows what this Play'n GO game is built on: way wins are small change, and the money arrives when a collector lands on an outer reel with something to collect. It suits collect-feature fans who can sit through quiet stretches, and the demo above is free to play with no sign-in.

How Cursed Moon Power Collection works

Coins and instant wins sit on the reels doing nothing until a Slay Collector joins them. Way wins pay separately, left to right from reel 1, and a symbol combination pays its best result only once. Wolf, Zombie, Mr Hyde and Vampire are the higher symbols, with Jack to Ace below them. The Wild stands in for those eight and for none of the special symbols.

How the features connect:

1. Coins land on reels 2, 3 and 4, worth x1 to x9 of the total bet. Instant Win symbols land alongside them.
2. A Slay Collector on reel 1 or 5 cashes every coin and instant win in view.
3. Soul Fire Multiplier symbols push a meter from x1 towards x5, and the meter multiplies the coins.
4. Three Rage Scatters start free spins on a bigger board.
5. Level Up symbols on reel 5 add free spins and unlock upgrades for the round.

The collector carries the game. Everything else either feeds it or gives it more to collect.

The opening board at a 1.00 bet, with the four instant-win values on the left and the meter at x1. FluxPlays demo test, 10 November 2026.

How the Slay Collector works

A coin on a spin with no collector is simply lost, so the outer reels decide what the middle ones were worth. Each collect also sends the meter back to x1, which makes the timing matter as much as the landing.

Think of the meter as something that has to be spent quickly. It drops one step on the next spin unless a collector collects or another Soul Fire lands, so the collector you want is the one that arrives straight after the meter climbs.

Back to spin 47. The settled board shows collectors on reels 1 and 5, one Mini and one x3 coin, and the round paid about four times what those two symbols are worth at face value. Our log holds only the round total, so we cannot split that between the two collectors and the meter, which a collect returns to x1 before the board settles.

Spin 47 at its final amount, 52.20, with a collector on each outer reel. FluxPlays demo test, 10 November 2026.

Free spins: how they trigger and what each level adds

Three Rage Scatters award 8 free spins and open the board to five rows, which lifts the 1,024 ways to 3,125. Each Level Up on reel 5 adds 3 more, up to a maximum of 20, and moves the round up one level. By the rules, four Level Ups lift a round from its opening 8 to that maximum, and those same four symbols are what it takes to climb from Level 1 to Level 5.

Level Up symbols also land in the base game, but the upgrades only apply during free spins. When a round ends the level returns to 1, unless a Level Lock landed to hold it for the next one. That makes the Lock the symbol to look for if a round has climbed high.

The award screen on spin 16, with the upgrades still to unlock greyed out. FluxPlays demo test, 10 November 2026.

Free spin 1 of 8 on the expanded board, from a smaller frame of the test. FluxPlays demo test, 10 November 2026.

RTP, volatility and max win

The game's help and paytable print neither an RTP nor a volatility label, and Play'n GO's game page gives neither. The top version listed by review sites is 96.20%, with settings as low as 84.20%, and the casino decides which you get. High is the volatility rating that more than one of them gives, though others go lower. The paytable header promises up to 15,000x the bet and names no route to it, and it does not say what happens at that point.

The top of the paytable, with the 15000x headline and the multiplier meter. FluxPlays demo test, 10 November 2026.

Our Cursed Moon Power Collection demo test

Three rounds supplied $193.90 of what came back, leaving $20.20 for the remaining 97. Free spins arrived twice and could hardly have differed more. On spin 16 the running total sat at $3.90 after three spins, then free spins 4 and 5 added $98.60. Spin 59 picked up a Level Up on its fifth free spin, ran to 11 by the server's count and finished at $17.60.

Between those moments the board was quiet. Most spins paid nothing, and 13 of the 23 winning spins paid less than the stake. Level 5, the Level Lock and the Mega and Major instant wins stayed out of this session, so those parts of the page come from the game's own text. Two bonus rounds and one big collect give the session a shape, not a rate, and say nothing about the return over time.

The final amount of the spin 16 round, 124.10, shown back on the 5x4 board. FluxPlays demo test, 10 November 2026.

A collect game first, a free-spins game second

For a collect-feature fan, yes. For anyone who needs a bonus on demand, no. The reason to play is that a collector works on every spin, so the base game can produce a feature-sized result without any scatter landing, and the level ladder then gives free spins somewhere to go. For us the Double Collect and the coin stacks are what make the round worth waiting for.

Pick Big Bass Bonanza if you want short rules and a collector that only works in free spins, under a 2,100x cap. Choose Cursed Moon Power Collection for collecting on any spin, on a screen with far more going on.

In the demo, watch the Soul Fire meter before the reels. It tells you what a collector on the very next spin would be worth.