Lucky Little Devil (Amatic Industries) – Review & Demo Play

Lucky Little Devil Game Theme

This is a cutesy take on the underworld, with a little cartoon devil perched by the reels, reacting to spins, wins, and feature teases. The symbol set mixes classic gambling icons with playing cards, with the cards sitting at the lower end of the paytable. The mood stays light rather than menacing, which suits quick sessions. I found the mascot’s reactions helpful for pacing, as you can tell when the game is building towards coins, respins, or a cheeky surprise.

Lines are fixed at 10, so you play every line on each spin, adjusting only the total stake. The smallest bet sits at 20 coins, which keeps testing the waters simple. Wins are paid adjacent and can start anywhere on the reel set, not only from the left-most reel. That mechanic cuts down on near-miss frustration and gives steady line action. I rate adjacent pays here; it marries well with stacked reveals and helps the base game carry its weight.

Lucky Little Devil Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	5	x50
	4	x15
	3	x5
	5	x15
	4	x6
	3	x3
	5	x12.5
	4	x5
	3	x2.5
	5	x10
	4	x4
	3	x2
	5	x7.5
	4	x3
	3	x1.5
	5	x7.5
	4	x3
	3	x1.5
	5	x7.5
	4	x3
	3	x1.5
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x1
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x1
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x1
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x1

Lucky Little Devil Graphics & Soundtrack

Visually, the layout is clean and easy on the eye, leaning further into cartoon charm than many devil-themed slots. The soundtrack takes a back seat: music only plays while the reels spin, then fades when they stop, with subtle Asian inflections rather than blaring loops. Win chimes and feature stingers sit neatly in the mix. I like this restraint; it lets the coin reels and 3x3 moments do the talking without turning a long session into noise fatigue.

Lucky Little Devil Bonus Features

The base game throws in Little Devil Coins. These land in place of regular symbols and spin into a mystery symbol reveal. Because the coins often arrive stacked or in clusters, you can set up hefty connections when several turn into the same icon. I have seen modest sessions spring to life on a single stacked reveal across the middle, especially with adjacent pays helping the edges latch on nicely.

At random, the imp on the side dishes out extras. Little Helping Hand steps in when you are close to a hit and nudges it over the line. Devil’s Work can go bigger, splashing the grid with Little Devil Coins to prime a reveal. These moments keep the base alive between free spins, and they do land often enough to matter. I’ve had streaks where two helpers arrive back-to-back too.

Free spins arrive via three Little Devil scatter symbols. Inside the bonus, the Mega Devil Coin takes centre stage. It behaves like the base coins but covers a 3x3 area, and with adjacent pays it all but guarantees a connection. That can snowball if stacked coins align around it. The mascot can also add extra free spins, which helps stretch streaks when the reels warm up. I’ve seen it land twice in one bonus.

Lucky Little Devil RTP & Volatility

The return to player sits around 96% with medium volatility. In practice I see frequent small to mid hits, while the chunkier outcomes lean on coin clusters or the 3x3 in free spins. The stated max win is about 1,380x, so this is more of a session grinder than a jackpot hunt. I keep stakes sensible and step away if the coins go quiet for too long, as the base can cool off between features.

Overall Review of Lucky Little Devil

I’d score Lucky Little Devil at 8/10. Big hits don’t come easy, and a cold spell can nibble the balance, yet the feature mix pays its way when it clicks. Little Devil Coins, the random nudges, and the Mega Devil Coin give real punch points, while adjacent pays makes rough spins feel less punishing. Across sessions I get stretches of steady returns punctuated by the odd spike. That balance keeps me engaged without chasing every tease.

I reach for it when I fancy mystery symbols, stacked reveals, and free spins that can swell through added spins. Keep bets within comfort, chase streaks, and bail when the mascot sulks. For me it’s a solid medium ride with a cheeky edge, best played in measured bursts. Session length matters here; the base will hum, then the coins flip the script. If that rhythm suits your style, it can be a tidy earner over time, but it won’t suit a short, high-risk blast.