Horizon Hunters (BF Games) – Review & Demo Play

Horizon Hunters - Game Overview

I went into Horizon Hunters expecting a calm ride and found a polished 5x3 slot with 10 fixed lines paying left to right from the first reel. The theme leans on North American history with rangers, chiefs, and wolves, while the soundtrack stays soothing. I played on mobile and desktop without issues, using Quickspin and Autoplay when I fancied faster sessions. The Bonus Buy sits there for when I want straight access to the feature and a more focused test of the maths.

I would call the pace balanced, yet the slot has bite. Medium volatility shows in the flow: clusters of small wins, then a punchy line when multipliers land. The grid stays clear, so spotting hits is easy enough, and the animations do not drag. I like how the feature set keeps the base game lively, because wilds can stack value on standard lines. That gives me a reason to press on between feature rounds rather than waiting for scatters.

Horizon Hunters Slot - Bonus Features & Payouts

Horizon Hunters runs on ranging RTP, with versions seen from 96.04% down to 85.05%. I always check the help screen at the venue, as that figure matters over time. Volatility sits at medium. Stakes span £0.10 to £80 per spin, which suits testing and high-pace play. The stated max win is a touch over x3000, translating to more than £240,000 at the top bet. That cap looks fair for the maths model and lines up with how the multipliers can snowball.

The wild is the Indian Mask. It substitutes and carries x2, x4, x8, or x16 when 1, 2, 3, or 4 wilds sit in the same winning combo. I rate this as the engine of the base game and the bonus, since the effect applies in both phases. Wilds do not pay on their own, so you chase those merged wins instead. When I caught a two-wild line, the jump from a modest return to something tidy felt very clear.

Scatters are Skulls on reels 2, 3, and 4. Three in view launch 10 Sticky Free Games, and further sets add 10 with no cap. In this round, any winning symbols lock, then a respin rolls. If the win grows or a new one appears, it locks again and repeats until no progress shows. I like buying the feature for 70x when testing, but in live sessions I often chase it naturally, as the multipliers can make those sticky ladders sing.

Horizon Hunters Symbols and Paytable

Top characters are Ranger and Chief. Ranger pays from 2 to 5 of a kind, reaching 10x, 20x, 30x, and 100x the total bet. Chief also pays from 2, topping out at 40x with steps of 4x, 8x, and 16x shown in the table. The mid group carries the Female Indian up to x16 and the Wolf up to x12. Card ranks Ace and King peak at x8, while Queen and Jack reach x4. Tens and Nines max at x2.

Lines are fixed at 10 and pay left to right starting from reel 1, which keeps hit assessment straight. Wilds replace all regulars to build these wins but have no separate payout. I found that small pairs and three-of-a-kind appear often enough, then the multipliers flip the maths when they stack. If you are charting the paytable, focus on those premium faces first, as two-symbol hits on Ranger and Chief help bridge the gaps during quieter patches.

Horizon Hunters Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	5	x100
	4	x30
	3	x20
	2	x10
	5	x40
	4	x16
	3	x8
	2	x4
	5	x16
	4	x8
	3	x4
	5	x12
	4	x4
	3	x2
	5	x8
	4	x3
	3	x1
	5	x8
	4	x3
	3	x1
	5	x4
	4	x2
	3	x0.5
	5	x4
	4	x2
	3	x0.5
	5	x2
	4	x1
	3	x0.5
	5	x2
	4	x1
	3	x0.5
	Scatter
	Wild

Final Lines on Horizon Hunters

Horizon Hunters suits me when I want clean visuals and a feature set with bite. The base game carries itself thanks to wild multipliers up to x16, and Sticky Free Games is a proper crowd-pleaser. The Bonus Buy at 70x is fair for testing. Downsides are the ranging RTP, which can dip below average, and the lack of a second bonus mode. Bankroll planning matters, as medium volatility can still dish out dry spells between heavier hits.