Magic Hunter (BF Games) – Review & Demo Play

Magic Hunter - Introduction

Magic Hunter is a non progressive video slot from BF games built in HTML5 with a classic 5x3 layout and 20 paylines. Winning lines are formed from left to right and from right to left, with only the highest line win paid. The feature set is busy in a good way, with Wild, Free Spins, Expanding Symbols, Multipliers, Respins, Scatter symbols and a Gamble option. Aimed at the European market, it matches excellent visuals with a clear storyline and some fab features that keep the pace up.

Free spins in Magic Hunter

So, here’s the thing. Collect two rings or more and the respin mode kicks in, giving a handy second bite. Any wins coming from that sequence are multiplied by the game’s scatters, which adds bite to small lines and can turn near misses into tidy totals. It’s a neat bridge between base play and the main bonus, and it links nicely with the stacked wild set-up that sits across the reels during regular spins.

When three different wilds land together on the three reels, seven free spins launch, with various multipliers on hand to increase the winnings. We give expanding wilds in Magic Hunter the thumbs up, as the screens can get lively. The gamble feature is the classic card pick: guess the colour of a hidden card to double your win, get it wrong and the lot goes. Used sparingly, it adds a quick jolt after a decent hit.

RTP & Volatility in Magic Hunter

Magic Hunter is a very unpredictable game; there is no published RTP, so expect swingy sessions shaped by respins, scatter multipliers and expanding action. The top win is listed at 500000, which hints at punch when the features link up. With wins counting both ways, stretches of quiet can flip fast once rings, wilds and multipliers stack. I pace stakes and length of session to ride the bumps rather than chase, as that suits its stop‑start tempo.

Paytable Wins on Magic Hunter

Bets can be placed across the 20 paylines from 0.20 up to 50 coins, covering both careful staking and bigger punts. The paytable holds ten regular characters alongside the scatter symbol and those all important three different wilds. Wilds won’t pay on their own, but they do the heavy lifting in features. The scatter can multiply an original bet by up to x20, which pairs well with the respin and free spins structure when screens stack in your favour.

On the lower to mid rungs, the gold, silver, skull and lava helmets pay up to a maximum of 0.75 when their combos are fully reached. Silver shields or burning skulls award 1 credit on their best lines, keeping balance ticking between feature bursts. If you catch five ravens or give flight to five doves, wins climb to 1.50, which lands often enough to matter once both‑way lines and respins start to layer outcomes.

At the top of the character set, a line of either elves or werewolves pays 5 credits, forming the backbone of stronger base game hits. With three wild types active and an expanding portal in play, these premiums can clump nicely. The scatter’s multiplier overlay up to x20 is the clincher when features connect, nudging modest screens into respectable results. It’s a paytable that makes sense once you see how stacked wilds and multipliers gate the bigger jumps.

Magic Hunter Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	5	x25
	4	x5
	3	x1.5
	5	x7.5
	4	x2.5
	3	x0.75
	5	x5
	4	x1.5
	3	x0.5
	5	x25
	4	x5
	3	x1.5
	5	x7.5
	4	x2.5
	3	x0.75
	5	x5
	4	x1.5
	3	x0.5
	5	x3.75
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.25
	5	x3.75
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.25
	5	x3.75
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.25
	5	x3.75
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.25
	Scatter
	5	x100
	4	x20
	3	x5
	Wild

Theme, Graphics & Soundtrack of Magic Hunter

The theme centres on a fantasy land where the Black Lord and the White Knight fight for dominance. The dark side leans on a fearsome army of werewolves and orcs, with burning skulls fired at the reels, while ravens act as spies. The White Knight is backed by an elven princess in silver and gold armour, with doves as harbingers of good news, which plays into the lighter scenes across the reels during calmer phases.

The graphics are dazzling, with a strong contrast between a beautiful natural landscape and hellfire that rips through the screen. Characters are creatively designed and animated, and the 3D work looks realistic without clutter. The soundtrack sits on the atmospheric, mysterious side and fits the warlord vibe without tiring the ears. It all feels cohesive, with visuals and audio supporting the push‑and‑pull between base play lulls and the bursts that come from stacked wilds and multipliers.

How to play Magic Hunter

Start by selecting your army, a choice between the Black Lord and the White Knight. The reels are covered with stacked wilds, the White Knight appears only on reel two, an expanding magic portal sits on reel three, and the Black Lord appears only on reel four. The yin yang ring can appear anywhere on the grid. Wilds won’t pay on their own, while the scatter can multiply an original bet by a maximum of x20 when it lands right.

To place bets, read the paytable, then use the plus and minus buttons or the right‑hand scale to pick a value. Single spins run from the two arrows in the centre, and there’s an autoplay option if you want a set batch. Sound is adjusted from the left side and the balance shows on the right. I like to tweak stake size after feature runs, as both‑way lines and respins can clump wins in streaks.

Overall Review of Magic Hunter

We rate Magic Hunter and would recommend you give it a spin. Gameplay is simple and convenient with limited buttons and functions, so it stays focused. The good versus evil thread has lasting appeal, and the mix of stacked wilds, ring‑triggered respins, seven free spins and scatter multipliers gives enough bite to sessions. The package of special features keeps you engaged, but the game can be unpredictable, so keep your wits about you and size bets to the swing.