Fei Long Zai Tian: the five elements, a phoenix and a toad on red reels

The reels of Fei Long Zai Tian are mostly writing. Five of the regular symbols are single Chinese characters: 木 in icy blue, 水 in brown, 金 in gold, 土 in orange-red and 火 in green. Wood, water, metal, earth, fire, the five elements, painted big on a deep red silk background. These captures were taken with the game's language set to Chinese, so the buttons are in Chinese too (the FAQ below translates them).

The picture symbols are all good-luck imagery: a phoenix rising in flames, a gold three-legged toad sitting on coins, a pair of koi circling each other, a red Chinese knot, a bundle of bamboo tied with red string and a blue number 8.

The paytable

Five of a kind, as shown on the first page:

• Phoenix: 750 (4 pay 125, 3 pay 25, 2 pay 2)
• Gold toad: 750 (same scale as the phoenix)
• Koi: 400
• Chinese knot and bamboo: 250
• Blue 8 and 水: 150
• 土, 金, 火 and 木: 100 (木 also pays 2 for two)

Above the reels a banner says 5 個 [WILD] 贏得 10000 x 線注: five wilds win 10000 times the line bet. That's the top of the table by a long way. I didn't see a wild land in any of the four captures, so I can't show you what it looks like.

Wins at MYR0.25

The stakes in every shot are 25 lines at MYR0.01, so MYR0.25 a spin. Three 金 characters on line 21 paid MYR0.05, and three 木 characters (glowing blue) in another capture paid MYR0.04. The prize total shows above the bar next to 總獎金, and the balance sits bottom-left.

If the Chinese theme appeals, Bai Shi is the other Rollex11 game with a Chinese title, though it's about white lions. Gladiator Jackpot shares the 25 numbered line tabs down each side. Everything else is on the Rollex11 games page, with account notes in the Rollex11 overview. Players get a game ID from a provider.

18 and over only. Online gambling is restricted in Malaysia. Lucky symbols don't change the maths, so set a limit before you play; see responsible gaming.