Divine Fortune Black (NetEnt) – Review & Demo Play

Divine Fortune Black: Slot Overview

NetEnt strips the gloss back to a pitch-black backdrop while keeping a classic 5x3, 20-payline build. Stakes run from 0.20 to 24 per spin, volatility sits high, and RTP comes in tiers, topping out at 96.08% (also seen at 94.14% and 88.18%). The cap is a tidy 20,000x, with two selectable bonus rounds and a paid entry menu if you fancy cutting the queue. I liked the stark look; it lets the white reels and golden trim do the talking while the mechanics carry the weight.

Divine Fortune Black Symbols and Paytable

The paytable keeps things clear. Q, K, and A are the low pays, worth 1x to 1.5x for five. Eagle, bull, lion, and Medusa lead the highs at 2x to 5x for five. Pegasus is wild on reels 2–4 in the base game and Divine Spins, standing in for all but scatters, Cash Prizes, and Jackpots. Zeus handles scatter duty. The Fortune Collector is its own special, grabbing visible Cash and Jackpot values when it lands in view with them.

Divine Fortune Black Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	5	x5
	4	x4
	3	x1
	5	x4
	4	x3
	3	x0.75
	5	x2.5
	4	x1.5
	3	x0.5
	5	x2
	4	x1
	3	x0.5
	5	x1.5
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.4
	5	x1
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.4
	5	x1
	4	x0.75
	3	x0.4
	Scatter
	Wild

Cash Prizes and Jackpot Collection in Divine Fortune Black

Cash Prizes land with values from 1x to 20x your stake, while Jackpots come as Minor 25x, Major 250x, and Mega 2,500x. In the base game and Divine Spins, these show on reels 2–4; during Fortune Spins, they can drop anywhere. When a Fortune Collector hits, it scoops every visible prize. In the base game and Divine Spins it appears on reels 1 and 5, but in Fortune Spins it can appear on any reel, which keeps the board ticking over.

Multiple Collectors on the same spin each take the full set of values, so stacked pickups are possible. From a player angle, this turns mixed boards into tidy totals fast, especially when Cash or Jackpot symbols expand before being gathered. I’ve had boards where a late Collector tidied up a screen of prizes in one go. It’s simple, readable, and it plugs neatly into both free spin modes without muddying the maths.

Respins and Expanding Symbols in Divine Fortune Black

A respin triggers whenever a wild, Cash Prize, or Jackpot lands in the main game. Those symbols stick and drop one row on each respin. If a matching symbol lands behind one already on the reel, it expands to fill the reel unless another special blocks it. Expanded symbols also step down as the feature plays out. Respins continue until no special symbols remain, with one last spin granted as the final special nudges out of view.

This rhythm does two things I rate highly: it stretches value from a single hit, and it sets up chained expansions that can swing a screen. Wilds slot nicely into that flow, creating lines while prizes hang around waiting for a Collector. The dropping pace feels controlled rather than frantic, so you can see where the next improvement might land and make sense of the outcome as it builds.

Free Spins in Divine Fortune Black

Three or more scatters let you choose your path: Divine Spins or Fortune Spins. That pick matters. Divine Spins leans towards line wins and expansion play, while Fortune Spins runs a Hold and Win style loop focused on sticky prizes and resets. I liked having the choice based on balance and mood, and the trigger is clear enough that you’re not guessing when the bonus will arrive.

Divine Spins award 5, 8, or 12 spins for 3, 4, or 5 scatters. Wilds, Cash Prizes, and Jackpots expand unless another special blocks the reel and they trigger respins, with the free spin counter pausing during those drops. If a wild lands behind a prize, or the other way round, it still expands. When a Fortune Collector appears, it gathers visible values after expansion. It’s the more traditional path, but the pauses and expansions keep it from feeling plain.

Fortune Spins start at three spins, plus 0–2 Mystery symbols depending on a 3, 4, or 5 scatter trigger. Only blanks, Cash Prizes, Jackpots, Collectors, and Mystery symbols can land. Any non-blank resets the counter to three and sticks. Values tally each spin. Collectors sweep prizes before the next spin, and at the end, Mystery symbols reveal a random Jackpot. Fill 1, 2, or all 3 rows and you pocket an extra Minor, Major, or Mega respectively. It’s tidy, punchy, and can snowball fast.

Feature Buy in Divine Fortune Black

There’s a paid entry menu with four options. Scatter Hunt costs 1.5x and ups the chance of triggering free spins. Walking Collector at 10x tweaks respins so only Fortune Collectors award them, and a Collector landing behind another expands and walks down between spins. You can also buy Divine Spins for 50x or Fortune Spins for 100x. The labels match the in-game descriptions and behave as you’d expect.

Pricing sets a clear expectation: Fortune Spins carry the steeper tag, and they do feel like the higher-pressure route. I’ve bought both; Divine Spins felt steadier, Fortune Spins more spiky. If balance is light, Scatter Hunt is a sensible nudge without committing to a full entry. Walking Collector is niche but fun, especially if you enjoy the collector loops.

Divine Fortune Black: Slot Verdict

The stripped-back look works, the maths is honest, and the dual bonus choice gives me agency. Yes, the progressive is absent again, and the stake ceiling at 24 caps the swagger a bit, but the 20,000x headline, solid collection play, and readable respin flow kept me engaged. I’d call it a decent follow-up rather than a reinvention. When I want steadier spins I pick Divine; when I fancy a punt, Fortune Spins scratches that itch.