Reviews of Rich Wilde and the Tome of Madness Slot

I've been playing Rich Wilde slots with varying success for 10 years, since the appearance of Aztec Idols, Pearls of India, and Book of Dead. And then, 5 years ago, the Mad Tom appeared. Any project sooner or later exhausts itself. The not-so-entertaining Rich series from Play'n GO is no exception. But for lack of anything else, the demo of Mad Tom is useful if you're trying to build your strategy.

I haven't risked playing Tome of Madness for real bucks yet. I continue to practice on the demo version. The bonus program is tempting, but the developers could have increased the payout ratio to 5000x. And to be honest, I find ordinary fruits more understandable than cascades with clusters. But maybe I just lack the patience to understand the specifics.

For many years, I avoided all kinds of bookmakers and gambling sites. During COVID, I got into online games during quarantine purely out of boredom. At first, I only placed bets in demo mode. After a month and a half, I took a risk. Beginners' luck is not about me. But almost 4 years have passed. I can't say that I've become a super pro. But I don't regret that I now know what a jackpot is and how a cluster slot differs from a classic one.

Measure seven times, cut once. This folk proverb is just about gambling. When I finally decided to register at a casino, I hesitated for a long time to start playing for real money. And now, looking back, I consider my excessive caution to be fully justified. I first tried playing Tome of Madness in 2021 when it was already easier for me to develop my winning strategy.

Paris is worth a mass, the game is worth the candle. Who doesn't risk, doesn't drink champagne. These were the thoughts that came to mind when I got addicted to waking up Volcano of Luck in university. Negative experiences didn't kill the desire to take risks, lose and win. So I continue to gain new knowledge, learn from my own mistakes. All this came in handy when I wanted to understand the cluster system of winnings.

Personally, I prefer games that have their own mobile applications. You can play them whenever you want. Even in class if it's boring. But if the casino is honest and verified, why not use at least the demo version. How do you like that, Howard Lovecraft?

Tome of Madness is just one of thousands of online games. To each their own. If you don't like it - don't play. If you're afraid - don't do it. If you've made a bet - don't regret it.

There's a lot written about responsible gaming. But what kind of beast is that? Everyone is responsible for their own actions and failures. Gambling addiction is a disease. If you can't - don't treat it. But for myself, I've long concluded - gambling is not for me. Reasonable self-restriction is playing only in demo version mode.

It's a pity, of course, that Tome of Madness doesn't have a mobile application. Maybe I would play more often. Looking for the casino site in bookmarks every time, messing with Google Translator is not cool. But it helps that the slot interface is simple and clear. My personal experience suggests that hitting the jackpot in a casino and becoming a dollar millionaire is not realistic. But you should never despair either.

Any gambling game is stress and adrenaline. Even if you hit the jackpot. And all this can be said including about Tome of Madness. And about the whole Rich Wilde line. And about any other slot. But let each of us decide for ourselves whether we need such stress or not. I've been playing for 5 years, since this game was released. There have been all sorts of things. I haven't regretted anything for a long time. If intuition suggests, I boldly choose game over.

If I were the developers, I would think about introducing a bonus game into the slot rules, not just a bonus round. And they could also increase the coefficient by an order of magnitude. I quite admit that for someone such innovations would discourage playing for real money. But any game has its fans. Just like the belief in the great Cthulhu.