Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah Slot Review

Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah Slot Overview

Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah launched in 2020 from Triple Edge Studios on the Microgaming network, and I still see it in plenty of lobbies whenever jackpots get juicy. You get a 5x3 layout with 243 ways to win, Rolling Reels and a Multiplier Trail sitting on top. The headline attraction is the link to the Mega Moolah progressive network, which can throw out prizes far beyond the fixed 2343x max win.

On paper the numbers will not suit every bankroll. The theoretical RTP sits at 92.02 percent, well below standard modern slots, and volatility feels in the medium to high bracket when you include how rarely the big wheel drops. I treat it as a long-term punt where the base game, Rolling Reels and free spins keep me ticking over while I chase that one mad tea party spin.

Alice in Wonderland Theme and Graphics in Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah

From the first spin I felt dragged straight into an Alice in Wonderland style tea party. The reels sit in a bright garden packed with teapots, crockery and cakes, while the Mad Hatter grins at you from the side of the screen. The graphics are a touch old school compared with newer titles, but they fit the playful story and never get in the way of following the action.

The soundtrack mixes jaunty, almost frantic music with plenty of clinks and clatters from the Rolling Reels. When the Multiplier Trail climbs or the Progressive Wheel threatens to appear, the audio ramps up in a way that really keeps me alert. Visually and aurally it is not trying to be overly serious; it is a light-hearted jackpot chase, and the presentation gets that across nicely.

Game Symbols and Paytable in Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah

The symbol set sticks closely to the wonderland theme. The Mad Hatter gold coin acts as the Wild, turning up on reels two, three and four and standing in for regular icons as well as the Free Spins door. That ability to replace scatters is handy, because three Magical Door symbols on the first three reels grant eight free spins. Wilds also feed into the golden teapot above the grid for the jackpot feature.

High value wins come from character and object symbols. A five of a kind line of the Mad Hatter pays 10x your bet, the Cheshire Cat cake pays 5x, the rabbit cake 4x, butterfly cupcake 3.5x, stacked teacups 3x and the pocket watch 2.5x. Card suit symbols make up the lower tier, ranging from 2.4x for spades down to 0.8x for diamonds on a full five symbol hit.

On their own those payouts will not blow your socks off, but they are only part of the story. Because Rolling Reels can chain wins together and increase the win multiplier, even small combinations can swell nicely. In the base game the Multiplier Trail climbs from 1x up to 5x on consecutive wins, and during free spins it starts at 3x and can reach 15x, which is how the stated 2343x cap becomes realistic.

Symbols and Paytable

Symbol	Quantity	Payout
	5	x10
	4	x2.5
	3	x0.75
	5	x5
	4	x2
	3	x0.5
	5	x4
	4	x1.6
	3	x0.5
	5	x3.5
	4	x1.25
	3	x0.4
	5	x3
	4	x1
	3	x0.4
	5	x2.5
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.25
	5	x2.4
	4	x0.6
	3	x0.25
	5	x2
	4	x0.5
	3	x0.15
	5	x1.6
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.15
	5	x0.8
	4	x0.4
	3	x0.15
	Scatter
	Wild

Basics of Playing Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah

When I sit down with Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah, I keep the controls simple. Stake size runs from 0.20 up to 50 per spin, adjusted with plus and minus buttons under the reels, and there is a Max Bet if you really fancy pushing it. A big curved arrow handles manual spins, while the autoplay menu lets you set 10, 25, 50 or 100 spins and sit back while the reels do their thing.

You play with 243 ways active on every spin, so any matching symbols on adjacent reels from left to right can score, without fixed paylines to track. The key is to give the Rolling Reels time to work. I often use a long stretch of auto spins in demo mode first, just to get a feel for how often chains appear and how the Multiplier Trail behaves at different bet sizes.

Rolling Reels and Free Spins in Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah

The Rolling Reels feature fires whenever you hit a win. Winning symbols vanish, new symbols tumble down, and the Multiplier Trail above the grid moves along from 1x to 2x, 3x and then 5x as you land consecutive drops. After four straight wins the multiplier sticks at 5x for that sequence. I have had plenty of sessions where one modest starting line suddenly snowballed into a very respectable payout.

Free spins are where those mechanics really go mad. Land three free spins symbols, helped by any substituting Wilds, on reels one to three and you get eight free games. During the round the Multiplier Trail starts at 3x, then jumps to 6x, 9x and peaks at 15x on chained wins. The Rolling Reels remain active, free spins can retrigger, and this is usually where I see the slot’s best non-jackpot hits.

Mega Moolah Jackpots in Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah

The progressive side is handled through the Progressive Wheel, which can trigger at random once a Rolling Reels sequence has finished. Wilds collected in the golden teapot increase your chances for that spin, and higher stakes also help. Spin the wheel and you are guaranteed one of four jackpots, with Mini starting at 10, Minor at 100, Major at 10,000 and the Mega pot seeding at a cool million.

RTP, Volatility and My Verdict on Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah

I always check the maths before I commit real cash, and Absolootly Mad: Mega Moolah is honest about being a jackpot-first design. The RTP is 92.02 percent, which means a house edge close to eight percent, well above standard non-progressive games. Variance feels middling during the base play, but once you factor in the rare Progressive Wheel the overall experience leans closer to medium to high risk.

For me this slot shines when I treat it as entertainment with a lottery bolt-on, rather than hunting the best long-term value. I like the Rolling Reels, the way free spins ramp multipliers, and the whole Mad Hatter package. On the flip side the lack of a Bonus Buy, the modest 2343x fixed cap and that low RTP mean I only play in bursts, usually when the Mega pot looks tasty.

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