Rome Fight For Gold (Foxium) – Review & Demo Play

Rome Fight For Gold - Game Overview

Foxium shifts a proven template into the Colosseum here. It’s a reskin of The Great Albini 2 with a wider desktop view, so the 5x4, 40-line grid sits neatly between pillars and crowd. The arena backdrop works, audio swells help the build-up, and the action remains familiar. You’re watching from a private box rather than the sands, which suits the coin led gameplay. I came in for the gladiator vibe and stayed for the tidy feature flow.

Stakes run from 0.20 to 24 per spin on any device, with an optional ante bet that raises the stake by fifty percent. That mode adds more coin symbols in the base game, lifts average coin values, and introduces multipliers on collect symbols. It also ups the odds of seeing Helena and Antonius helpers in the feature. The default RTP sits at 96.10% according to release data, and the studio doesn’t flag any change to that when the ante is active.

Symbols in Rome Fight For Gold

The low pays are 10, J, Q, K, and A, paying 1x to 2x your stake for five of a kind. Premiums show a shield, a helmet, Helena, and Antonius, worth 3x to 10x for a full line. Wilds land on all reels, step in for pay symbols, and pay 25x for five on a line. Wins hit on 40 fixed paylines from the leftmost reel, so line structure is clear and steady across the semi transparent grid.

Rome Fight For Gold Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	Wild
	5	x25
	4	x5
	3	x1
	5	x10
	4	x3
	3	x1
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x0.5
	5	x4
	4	x1.5
	3	x0.4
	5	x3
	4	x1
	3	x0.3
	5	x2
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.2
	5	x2
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.2
	5	x2
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.2
	5	x1
	4	x0.35
	3	x0.15
	5	x1
	4	x0.35
	3	x0.15
	Bonus
	Bonus
	Bonus
	Scatter

Rome Fight For Gold Slot Features

In the base game, coin symbols appear at random on reels one to four carrying bet multipliers. You need the purse style Collect symbol on reel five to take the lot in view. Three coin tiers matter here. Bronze shows 1x to 9x, Silver shows 10x to 20x, and Gold shows 25x to 50x your bet. If the Collect arrives with a multiplier, it applies x2 to x5 to the total coin sum.

I found the ante bet option handy when I wanted more coin action in view. It raises the price, adds extra coins to the strips, leans the average coin values higher, and drops more Collects with multipliers. It also nudges the frequency of Helena and Antonius when the feature starts. For me, that steadied the grind between features and helped line wins feel less dry while I chased a purse connection on the rightmost reel.

Bonus Features in Rome Fight For Gold

Three scatters on reels two, three, and four trigger the hold & win style round. You start with three spins, and only blanks, coin symbols, Antonius multipliers, and Helena extra spin icons can land. Coins stick where they land and reset the counter to three. Bronze pays 1x to 5x, Silver pays 10x or 20x, and Gold pays 50x. When the spins end, all coin values are added and paid unless you fill every position earlier.

Antonius adds a 1x to 5x value to a running win multiplier that applies to the final coin total. It can climb nicely on a good run, and each time one lands the spin counter resets. Helena raises the reset value itself by one, so you might be playing with four or more lives instead of three. She also refreshes the counter on arrival. Neither of these symbols sticks on the grid, but both help the tally climb.

Fill the full grid during the bonus and the game pays a Grand Prize worth 20,000x the bet. That target keeps me engaged even on quieter sessions. The coin stacks, the occasional multiplier bump, and the odd reset upgrade can stitch together tidy rounds. It is not a chaotic hold & win, yet it carries enough swing to keep the feature interesting when the board starts to crowd and values begin to add up across the screen.

RTP and Payout Profile in Rome Fight For Gold

RTP is set at 96.10% on the standard model, volatility sits in the medium range, and the hit rate is 27.19%. The grid runs on 40 fixed paylines across five reels and four rows. Bets range from 0.20 to 24 per spin, with an optional ante that increases cost by fifty percent. The headline max win is 20,000x, paid as a Grand Prize for a full board in the feature, with plenty of smaller wins along the way.

Review Summary for Rome Fight For Gold

I’ve played the original template and this Roman take lands better on a big screen. The base game stays lively with coin collects and the purse multiplier, while the feature benefits from Helena and Antonius adding a layer of momentum. It’s a reskin, but it feels tidy, looks sharp, and carries that eye catching 20,000x carrot. For Ancient Rome fans and coin feature chasers, it’s a fair pick that gave me more thumbs up than down.