Bai Shi: lionesses, cubs and a stacked white lion head

The name is in the logo, in gold: 白狮, "white lion". Everything on the reels of Bai Shi follows from it. A white lioness lying in golden-hour light, two white cubs playing with gold nuggets, a white lion's head with pale blue eyes, plus an eagle carrying a scroll, a gold crown with a red jewel and a red medallion with the 白狮 characters on it.

The card values, 9 to A, are carved in grey marble on dark navy reels, and the whole thing sits on a green mountainside with snow on the peak to the left and a ruined column on the right.

The stacked lion

The lion head is the symbol to watch. In this capture it fills the top three spots of reel 5 (the fourth row is a K), each copy in its own gold frame. Another capture has two of them stacked on reel 3.

Neither of those spins had finished paying when captured (one with LINES at 1, where only a single row counts), so I can't tell you what a full stack is worth. There's no paytable in the set. The crown turned up a lot, three on the middle reels in one shot.

Lines and bet

The grid is 5 reels by 4 rows. Gold line markers on each side run from 40 at the top down to 1 at the bottom. The bet bar, framed in gold scrollwork, has INFO, LINES and LINE BET with minus and plus, WIN, TOTAL BET, AUTO PLAY, TURBO MODE and SPIN. The first capture is at 40 lines and 0.01 a line, 0.40 a spin; the rest are at a single line for 0.01. The boxes show plain numbers without an RM sign, though the rest of the Rollex11 lobby shows ringgit.

For more stacked animals, Buffalo Blitz does it with buffalo across six reels. Fei Long Zai Tian is the other Chinese-titled game here. Everything is listed on the Rollex11 games page, and the Rollex11 overview explains the accounts; get a game ID from a provider to play.

Adults 18+ only. Online gambling is restricted in Malaysia; decide how much you can spend before you start. See responsible gaming.