Play’n GO announces new Egyptian-themed slot Myth of Dead

iGaming content provider Play'n GO has announced Myth of Dead, a new game set in ancient Egypt. The provider describes the title as "a visually stunning slot that combines engaging gameplay with the allure of legendary treasures."

The 5-reel, 3-row game with 10 pay lines is set in a world ruled by powerful deities and golden riches. The game's standout features include the ‘wild respin’, which can activate randomly in the base game, giving players a chance to collect instant prizes tied to God Symbols. 

In the ‘free spins’ mode, one of four boosters is randomly selected to enhance gameplay. These boosters can increase symbol frequency, award additional spins, or raise prize multipliers for bigger rewards.

The Coronation Path is another key feature of the title. As players collect ‘wild’ symbols, they progress along this path, unlocking extra spins and increasing multipliers, which can lead to greater outcomes. 

This title builds on Play'n GO's portfolio of Egyptian-themed games, such as Legacy of Dead and Rise of Dead, while introducing new mechanics and narratives to keep players engaged. "Fans of the series will appreciate the detailed design and innovative features that make this a standout addition to the collection," says the provider.

George Olekszy, Head of Game Retention at Play'n GO, commented: "Myth of Dead brings something new to the table while embracing the timeless appeal of Egyptian mythology. We designed this game to entertain and challenge players with layered gameplay and rewarding features. It's a title we're very proud to share with the world."

The content provider also recently launched its Crystal Hall slot. The title combines engaging mechanics with the "sleek, timeless aesthetic" of titles like Big Win 77. 

"Crystal Hall transports players to a lavish hall adorned with sparkling gems and mystical symbols," said Play'n GO of the game's theme. "At the heart of this shimmering sanctuary lies a grand slot machine, adorned with dynamic symbols."