How To Play
Fishin' Frenzy employs a dual-component wagering structure that differs somewhat from contemporary slots, so we'll address that first. You'll locate the stake control bottom-right—depicted as stacked coins. Activate it to reveal the stake menu, displaying two independent controls: SELECT LINES and SELECT BET.
The mechanism: initially determine how many active paylines you prefer (ranging from 1 through 10). Each additional line escalates your overall stake. Subsequently choose your wager per individual line. Your aggregate bet equals lines multiplied by per-line stake, and that combined figure deducts from your balance each rotation. The interface displays your total wager transparently before spinning, ensuring complete awareness of your committed amount.
With your stake configured, activate the circular arrow icon to rotate the reels. They halt automatically progressing left to right. Should you prefer acceleration—during rotation, that circular arrow transforms into a fast-forward indicator. Press it and reels cease instantly, revealing your outcome. Doesn't influence results, merely eliminates waiting periods.
For automated play, there's a dedicated control featuring dual circular arrows forming a cycle. Activate it to access the autoplay interface where you'll specify your desired spin quantity (SELECT NUMBER OF PLAYS). The software will execute that quantity automatically using your current stake configuration. The control indicates remaining autospins as it operates. Critical detail: autoplay terminates automatically upon triggering bonus rounds, reaching any configured loss threshold, or pressing the halt control (the square indicator appearing during autoplay). You can always reinitiate manually by activating the spin control again.
The display maintains your remaining funds, active stake, and most recent win visible continuously. Everything refreshes instantaneously, so you're never uncertain about your position. It's an uncomplicated arrangement once you've established that initial wager—just remember it's a two-stage process involving lines and per-line stake rather than a unified stake selector.