Rock’N’Lock Slot

Ready to shake your nerves and rattle your brain? Rock’N’Lock by Red Tiger is a music-themed slot that takes us back to the 1950s and the times of swing and rock and roll. It features a John Travolta in Grease lookalike on the splash page and more than a few records, guitars, and neon lights that immerse you deep into the 1950s.

It’s a unique period in the history of the USA when rock and roll shattered the traditional world. The slot’s vibes and looks are certainly sizzling, but make no mistake – it’s as great behind the curtain as well. A look at the specs will reveal it’s a medium volatile slot with 25 paylines, RTP of 95.69%, and wins of nearly 2,500x the bet. Rockin’!

Wild wins are tripled, Scatters can lock themselves on the reels, and the Records Bonus Round will double your total win if you fill the grid out. The slot is as unique as it gets, and you can try it for free or for real money in any top online casinos that allow Red Tiger slots.

The Rock’N’Lock slot plays out on a 5x4 grid. All the controls are beneath the reels including the Bet tool on the left and the Spin button on the right. The reels are populated by retro neon card royals which pay less and premiums including Records, Guitars, a Jukebox, and an old-fashioned Microphone. It’s a pretty groovy nostalgia trip to much simpler and probably better times.

Premiums pay up to 12x for five on a line. The Wild can step in to complete winning combinations, boosting each win by x3. On top of it all, you also get instant Scatter cash prizes all the way up to 25x.

As expected, the slot’s rockin’ guitars and rock and roll vibes make it sound as good as it looks.

Rock’N’Lock was developed on the HTML5 platform. Powered by it, it is available on a range of mobile devices running on Android and iOS. You can play it without downloading an online slot app directly from your browser.

Put $0.20 to $40 in this jukebox and hit the Play button to get started. The base game is stripped of too many features, but every win involving a Wild is tripled. That should be more than enough to interest players. Keep in mind that this is a medium volatile slot, so Wilds are supposed to drop pretty often. Whenever the slot rains them down on you, you’ll be rockin’ tripled payouts on each winning spin.

Gold and Platinum Records can also randomly land on any spin. These Scatters land with cash prizes – 1-5x for the Gold Record, and 7x, 10x, 12x, 15x, 20x, or 25x for the Platinum Record. Now, if you take a closer look at them, you’ll see a number in the top right corner that displays 1 to 5. It shows how many spins they’ll lock themselves on the reels for before they’re removed from the grid.

Unfortunately, you won’t hit those cash prizes in the base game. They can be won in the Bonus Round only which substitutes for the lack of a Free Spins Round.

Three or more Scatters anywhere on the grid will trigger the streak respins-style Bonus Round. Per the usual, it only features Scatters, which turn sticky for the duration. You can win 3, 4, or 5 Respins depending on the triggering Scatters. Any new Scatters that land reset the tally back to the original.

To make things more exciting, every extra Scatter also increases the value of the existing ones. The total cash value is added together when you run out of Respins, with an x2 multiplier if you manage to fill the grid with Records.

The Rock’N’Lock slot has an RTP of 95.69% which isn’t on par with other real money slots of its ilk. Still, the medium variance slot hides a few aces in its sleeve, with the maximum projected winning potential at 2,340x the bet.

Rock’N’Lock is a real pleasant and rockin’ surprise. Red Tiger has done an amazing job with the visuals and the audio, creating an immersive 1950s atmosphere. The slot has great specs too, especially thanks to the cash value Records and the streak respins that can deliver fantastic returns of nearly 2,500x the bet.

It’s not a theme we get much these days, and by that alone it’s worth a try. If you crave some rock and roll and a nostalgia trip to simpler times, this is the time machine to take you back.