Temple Totems

Temple Totems: Four Scatter Types Doing Four Different Jobs

Most slots run one scatter. This ancient civilisation game runs four, and each type does something distinct enough that treating them as interchangeable would be a serious misreading.

Regular Scatters award three free games from three or more landing. Special Scatters award four free games plus a Random Booster. Pyramid Scatters can trigger a re-spins feature when three align in the Bonus Row, turning reels two, three and four into a locked 3x3 oversized symbol. Retrigger Scatters appear during free games.

So one type awards a small spin allocation, one awards spins plus a modifier, one triggers a completely different feature, and one only exists inside the bonus. A board containing three of one kind and three of another produces two separate outcomes rather than a combined one.

The Bonus Row above the main gameboard is where several of these operate. Wilds appearing in that row expand downward, converting entire reels into wild positions, so the row functions as a control layer over the main board rather than as extra paying positions.

Random Boosters, awarded by Special Scatters, can stack a Wild reel, apply a 2x multiplier, or boost Wild frequency, with up to three active at once. Three simultaneous boosters is a meaningful accumulation, and the fact that they stack rather than replace one another means a Special Scatter-heavy round compounds.

The main free games round merges reels two, three and four into one oversized reel, which is the same board transformation the Pyramid Scatter re-spins produce. Two routes to the same structural change.

Medium volatility keeps the game balanced between smaller base game wins and the more dramatic combinations unlocked once the oversized reel and boosters line up across the twenty-five paylines.

The listed top award is 50,000 times your bet per line.

Temple Totems suits players willing to learn which scatter does what, since the four types are genuinely different rather than tiered. Anyone counting scatters generically will misjudge what a board is about to produce, because three Regular Scatters and three Special Scatters lead to noticeably different rounds despite looking similar.