Like in the original Scarab, the game is organized in 10 spin cycles. In a video at the end of this article, you’ll see a $5 bet, so this is ultimately going to vary by casino. The persistent state reels are maintained per bet level, as per the original Scarab, and in the machine I reviewed only three bet levels were present, meaning a max bet of $3. In this case, that means 100 credits per bet step. Unfortunately, also similar to that game is the maintenance of the same number of lines, 75 in the case of Scarab, while the bet increases by 25 credits. This time the game is configured as a 5×6 reel set, 50 percent bigger than its predecessor and similar to Icy Wilds Deluxe. But in this case, the game seems to also have gotten a little tougher.
Scarab Grand is one of the sequels IGT has been introducing to build off the success of the game, and similar to many ( but not all) of the other Grand sequels, it largely stays true to the mechanic of its original. One of the more popular persistent state games in recent years has been Scarab (along with its clone Diamond Mania), a straightforward, easy to understand game that also makes it easy for players to know when an Advantage Play scenario is present.
What Makes it Special: Limited spin cycle, multiple bet levels, multiple denominations
