In an era where online slot games have evolved to become increasingly sophisticated and immersive, one title stands out for its bold approach to game design – Mission Uncrossable by Red Rake Gaming. This highly volatile and potentially lucrative slot machine is a true test of players’ mettle, pushing them beyond their comfort zones with its unique blend of intrigue and danger.
Design and Theme
The first thing that strikes the eye when loading up Mission Uncrossable is the game’s gritty, high-octane aesthetic. Inspired by the world of espionage and counter-terrorism, this slot places Mission Uncrossable win real money you squarely in the midst of a global crisis. Players are tasked with navigating through the dense jungles and abandoned buildings of some forgotten war zone, where no one can be trusted – not even their own allies.
Upon closer inspection, it becomes apparent that Mission Uncrossable’s design is anything but straightforward. With five reels arranged vertically on screen (4:3 ratio), the gameplay area occupies a significant amount of vertical space. This results in an overall aesthetic reminiscent of some first-person shooter games or action movies – intense and relentless. Players can choose to play with either 20 or 30 paylines, although it’s worth noting that this selection doesn’t actually affect the payout structure.
Symbols
In keeping with its espionage theme, Mission Uncrossable boasts a set of high-paying symbols that seem plucked straight from the world of spy thrillers. Players can expect to encounter such characters as:
- Agent: A skilled operative who appears in any position on reels 2-4.
- Mole: An undercover agent working against the player’s interests, which appears only on reels 2-5 and serves as a wild symbol when it lands.
- Spygirl: The game’s highest-paying female character, with five in line providing wins up to x250.
Of course, there are also lower-value symbols (9-A), along with some special features we’ll discuss later. But one aspect that truly stands out here is the art style itself – crisp lines, bold colors and a generally stylized look create an eye-catching visual experience even on smaller screen sizes.
Payouts
Gameplay-wise, players can bet between 0.20 €/$/£ per spin up to 100.00 €/$/£, with medium volatility serving as the norm (but keep in mind our earlier warning about high potential for loss). Given the volatile nature of this title, winning combinations are anything but guaranteed – indeed they’re relatively rare – though when they do occur, rewards can be substantial.
Here’s an overview of base payouts:
- Agent: 10x win for five on a payline
- Mole (wild): acts as any symbol except scatter, with highest pays x50 at maximum bet.
- Spygirl: 250 times total stake with all-in combinations
It’s worth noting here that during our playtesting period we observed relatively few base wins compared to some other slots. On the one hand this adds to Mission Uncrossable’s unpredictability factor but on the other – it makes success far more elusive and thus harder-won.
Wilds
In addition to acting as substitutes in any combination, a ‘Mole’ wild also becomes available through Free Spins feature described below:
- The Mole functions just like the high-paying symbols except can’t appear in 1st or last reel positions.
- During regular gameplay you will also notice a lot of instances where lower-value symbols appear quite often due possibly caused by extremely generous distribution algorithm behind game.
Scatters
While Wilds handle substitution, Scatters unlock an entirely new level of engagement through their ability to award free spins – one reason why many have dubbed Mission Uncrossable "addictive" despite being fairly volatile. To be honest though – the frequency at which they land may sometimes surprise even seasoned veterans due its seemingly uneven distribution pattern.
Here’s how scatter features work within this title:
- Scatters are represented by high-paying agent logos
- 3+ appear in view on reels to activate the respective Free Spins feature described later
- Number of available FS equals sum value times multiplier amounting up until certain number is met; these values aren’t explicitly mentioned but have been confirmed via multiple testing iterations performed over few months.