Holmes and the Stolen Stones

We don’t want to be rude, but if you’ve never heard of the great Sherlock Holmes, chances are you have been living under a rock. The great and slightly arrogant British detective sprung from the feather of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and has been solving the most difficult cases since 1887. Never far is his trusty side kick, Doctor Watson, representing us normal people by constantly being baffled by Sherlock’s pure genius. The case that needs to be solved in this slot requires the duo to find the titular stolen stones that happen to be insanely valuable diamonds. The slot perfectly captures the feeling of cracking an exciting mystery. We have to say this though: when we’re thinking ‘Sherlock Homes’, the rugged, tattooed muscleman that’s prowling the reels, nonchalantly smoking his pipe is not the picture that normally comes to mind – but we can roll with it. A buff Sherlock and Watson make for a nice change. The up and comers from Yggdrasil know what they’re doing and so the reels are filled with symbols that represent the life of a master sleuth. The highest paying symbols are, of course Sherlock himself and the good doctor Watson, as well as a magnifying glass and Holmes’ notebook, while the lower paying symbols are beautifully ornamented takes on the different suits of cards. Read on to learn everything about the bonus features. These further enable us to immerse ourselves in this tale full of mystery and secrets.

In this slot with 5 reels and 20 fixed paylines, we found plenty of exciting features, even though it does not include a traditional Wild symbol that replaces other symbols to complete winning lines. The three different bonus features that we’ll explain when you click on any of the sections below more than make up for that lack though.

The minimum wager in Holmes and the Stolen Stones is $0.20 and you can wager up to $40 in a single spin. With its low to medium volatility, we’re looking at slightly lower payouts but on the other hand, they’re all the more frequent. The RTP is 96.8% which puts it a bit over the average of 96%. If you go all in, you’re looking at a maximum win of 12,000 coins for one spin and that is disregarding the five local progressive jackpots that can pay out between $100 and over $30,000 – so you can bag yourself a pretty penny. This makes Holmes and the Stolen Stones a slot for every liking and all kinds of players.