Play’n GO has announced the return of the three legendary Greek Gods in Rise of Olympus 100, a sequel to the operator’s title Rise of Olympus from 2018, which features the mighty brothers Hades, Poseidon, and Zeus.
“The story picks up where the first game left these characters, featuring mighty brothers Hades, Poseidon, and Zeus. After the defeat of their evil father Cronus, the three brothers unite and rule the realm together,” the company said of the title’s story and theme.
The gameplay resembles its predecessor on the reels. However, this time, “things are cranked up to 100.” Landing three Scatter Symbols commences the Free Spins, which is where Rise of Olympus 100 shines, with the potential of 100 Free Spins at the player’s disposal. The Multiplier also sees a power charge up to x100.
“The popular Hand of God feature remains the same: choose between Hades, Poseidon, and Zeus wisely, as the player’s potential rewards largely hinge on the Gods’ power and their effect on the reels,” Play’n Go noted. The game also features a Clear the Grid prize, which adds a x50 Multiplier while also netting the player instant rewards.
The company describes the game’s artwork as “a spectacle to behold – building upon the first game’s stellar visual presentation.” Taking creative inspiration from Greek Mythology, the title’s high-quality animations and dynamic gameplay “elevate the title.”
“Since its release in 2018, Rise of Olympus has been a favorite and we can’t see why Rise of Olympus 100 will be any different,” the company added.
— Play’n GO (@ThePlayngo) November 10, 2022
Charlotte Miliziano, Head of Games at Play’n GO, said: “Rise of Olympus is such a huge hit for us. When it launched the game did well immediately, but it has really come into its own over the past couple of years and is now a classic.”
“It made sense for us to revisit this world again in Rise of Olympus 100. There is so much more of the story left to tell, and we really decided to build upon the innovative, decision-based features from the first game. This title really lives up to its namesake,” she concluded.
