Magic series

The cabinet parts that remain recognizable

• Symbol set: fruit, jokers and bright retro icons keep the games visually close to mechanical fruit machines.
• Post-win choice: the risk-or-double gamble appears throughout the line, including versions with more elaborate bonuses.
• Compact math: early entries use small grids and low line counts rather than expanding ways systems.
• Adjustable pressure: volatility and bonus complexity change, but the screens remain quick to read.

Magic Fruits 4 made the first clear structural move in 2014, switching to four reels, three rows and ten paylines with a 260x maximum. The 2017 pair then split the idea. Magic Fruits Deluxe reduced it to three reels and five paylines, while Magic Fruits stretched the same five-line setup across five reels. Both list a 40x maximum, putting their emphasis on simple line hits and the gamble feature rather than a large ceiling.

From line wins to bonus-controlled payouts

1. Magic Fruits 4 Deluxe: keeps the four-reel, ten-payline frame but moves to low volatility and adds a bonus game.
2. Magic Fruits Dice: uses five reels and five paylines, then adds free spins, multipliers and a bonus feature to the classic base.
3. Magic Fruits: Oranges: makes symbols pay only in the bonus game and adds a bonus bet, random multipliers, fixed jackpots, cash collection and mystery symbols.

The comparison is less about theme than about where the payout logic lives. Magic Fruits 27 distributes wins across 27 ways; the four-reel branch uses ten fixed lines; the 2017 five-line versions strip the format down; Dice and Oranges transfer more importance to bonus rounds. Oranges is the sharpest departure because its symbols do not pay in the ordinary base-game pattern.