Before you can get started playing Cleopatra’s Gold you need to set your bet. This is easily done, and you should start by selecting the number of paylines you want to play. The default is all the 20 available lines, but you can also change this to fewer lines. Once you’ve selected the number of lines you can set your bet per line.
When the bet is set all you need to do is press play. You can also choose the auto-spin feature if you’d like for the game to spin a certain number of spins automatically. Your auto-spin options are 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, or until the bonus game is won.
HOW THE CLEOPATRA’S GOLD VIDEO POKIE WORKS
The Cleopatra’s Gold game is a 5×3 pokie, which is standard for video pokies. There are 20 paylines, and they crisscross the reels starting from the leftmost reel.
In order to get a winning combination, you need to match up a minimum of 2 high-value or 3 low-value symbols on an active payline. Naturally, the bigger the winning combination you get, the more you win.
AVAILABLE BETS WHEN PLAYING CLEOPATRA’S GOLD
If you want to be really careful while playing Cleopatra’s Gold you can choose to bet as little as 1c per spin. But, this leaves you with only one payline, so the chances of winning on a spin aren’t too great. However, for players with a small bankroll, this might be a good option.
If you’d like to risk a bit more you can up your bet and the number of lines you play on. Playing all 20 paylines requires a bet of a minimum of 20c. But, you can also increase the line bet and the maximum you can stake per spin is $20. For true high rollers, this might seem a bit low, but still, for most players, this betting range will suffice.
CLEOPATRA’S GOLD – SYMBOLS & PAYOUTS
There are a total of 12 symbols in the Cleopatra’s Gold video pokie. Two of these are special symbols, and those are the wild and the scatter. Then, there are four high-value symbols and six low-value symbols. The least valuable symbols are all represented by the card symbols 9, 10, J, Q, K, and A. As for the high-value ones, we’ll have a closer look at them: