Treasure Quest (TaDa Gaming) – Review & Demo Play

Treasure Quest Slot Overview

I went into Treasure Quest as a seasoned cluster pays fan and it clicked fast. The 8x8 grid sits by an Aztec temple, and wins land from clusters of 5+ matching symbols with Cascades clearing space for more. Magic Balls drop in the base game and set up handy effects, while Wild Symbols keep clusters rolling. Hit a big chain and the Bonus Game can trigger by collecting 200 symbols in one spin, where multipliers start at 2x and can rise to 10x.

Treasure Quest Slot Information

The layout is clean: the grid on the left, a bonus meter on the right, and controls at the bottom. I played on mobile and desktop without any hiccups. Cluster wins connect horizontally or vertically, and the Cascade keeps firing as long as new wins form. There’s no Scatter to chase, which suits the flow here, as the feature path is all about sustained symbol collection in a single spin.

Bet sizes run from 0.2 to 100 per spin, which fits testing and higher-stakes sessions. The hit frequency sits at 23.9% in the published data, so you get regular small to medium clusters punctuated by longer chains. I rate the interface as practical and easy to follow. The absence of fixed paylines, joined with a large grid, makes pacing feel different to a reel game and rewards pattern spotting.

Symbols And Paytable in Treasure Quest

Low-paying symbols are the green gem, purple gem, and red gem. Landing 25+ in a single cluster pays between 10x and 25x according to the paytable ranges. They fill the grid often and tend to vanish early in long Cascades, which helps the Magic Ball that removes low pays do its job. I found large clusters of gems handy for nudging the meter when a spin starts building momentum.

High-paying symbols are the blue mask, green mask, purple mask, and red mask, with 25+ paying between 30x and 80x. The Wild Symbol is a golden mask marked Wild and substitutes for all pays. It drops naturally and through features that convert symbols into Wilds. Masks carry the weight for bigger cluster hits, so any modifier that creates mega symbols or spreads Wilds can swing a chain from decent to strong.

Treasure Quest Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	25+	x16
	20+	x8
	7	x0.2
	6	x0.12
	5	x0.1
	25+	x20
	20+	x6
	7	x0.16
	6	x0.1
	5	x0.08
	25+	x8
	20+	x4
	7	x0.12
	6	x0.08
	5	x0.06
	25+	x6
	20+	x3
	7	x0.1
	6	x0.06
	5	x0.05
	25+	x5
	20+	x2.4
	7	x0.08
	6	x0.05
	5	x0.04
	25+	x4
	20+	x2
	7	x0.06
	6	x0.04
	5	x0.03
	25+	x2
	20+	x0.8
	7	x0.04
	6	x0.03
	5	x0.02
	Wild

Treasure Quest Slot Features

Cascade triggers whenever a win forms. Winning symbols are removed, fresh ones fall in, and the process repeats while new clusters appear. On extended chains, I often saw the grid refresh in waves, which pairs neatly with the Magic Ball system. It’s the classic cluster flow, but the 8x8 scale gives room for large reconnections after each drop.

Feature Magic Ball can appear before a base spin and gets collected if you win over it. Five colours are in play. Turquoise removes low pays. Purple turns a chosen low pay into Wilds. Green builds random 2x2 symbols. Red creates a random 3x3 or 5x5 symbol. Blue converts 5 to 15 symbols into Wilds. Multiple Balls can stack across one cascading sequence and resolve after the chain finishes.

The Bonus Game triggers by collecting 200 symbols within one spin. You start with five Magic Balls ready and a total multiplier at 2x applied to all wins in the feature. Collect more symbols to climb through levels and raise the total multiplier step by step, up to 10x at the top. My best runs came when early Drops aligned with a Wild spread and a mega symbol, then the multiplier upgrade carried the payout.

Treasure Quest RTP, Volatility, And Max Win

RTP is listed at 97.04%, which sits above standard figures. Volatility plays in the medium to high bracket. In practice I felt steady base game action, with spikes when Magic Balls lined up late in a chain. The published hit frequency of 23.9% backs that rhythm. The max win is 2000x the bet, so the cap is modest compared to some grid slots, but the maths works when multipliers stack and the board fills with masks and Wilds.

Review Summary And Verdict on Treasure Quest

This slot leans on cluster pays and Cascades done right, with Magic Balls adding shape to the base game rather than acting as a side show. I liked how often a single spin could swing once a Ball triggered at the end of a long chain. The Aztec look is straightforward, yet the gameplay loop has enough moving parts to keep sessions fresh.

Triggering the feature needs a strong chain, so I pace bets and let the grid build. I nudge stakes when a session feels lively, then pull back during quieter spells. Wins in the feature improved once the multiplier climbed, and the five Balls at the start gave solid coverage. If you enjoy large-grid cluster games with a clear path to features, Treasure Quest ticks the right boxes.