Slingo is a mixture of bingo and slots, two of the most addictive games on the planet. Doesn't it make sense, then, that Slingo would be twice as addictive?

Hittin' it Big

The beautiful thing about this game is that as long as you have a rudimentary understanding of both slots and bingo, it will take you less than 10 seconds to learn how to play this game. You spin the slots, which give you five numbers that you then try to match to the numbers on your card. Sounds simple enough, right?

The object is to clear all the numbers on your card. You get massive points for each row cleared, and even more points once the whole thing is cleared. You get a total of 20 spins to do this. Once you get to your 17th spin, they start costing you points (unless you have free spins, which I will cover shortly). Like I mentioned before, you do this by matching the numbers that you get from your slot roll to the numbers on your card. There is another way, however. During the course of your spin, you may also get a joker (or two or three). Jokers can clear any number in the row that they appear in. You may also get a super joker, a joker with a green background, which can be used to clear any number on the card. If you get more than two jokers on one spin, you will get acquire bonus points. Jokers, however, are simply the tip of the iceberg.

Unidentified Spinning Objects

Spinning the slots is oftentimes very dangerous and will tend to leave you with foreign objects. Don't be scared, however, because each of these objects has a purpose, whether it's for good or bad.

Tokens automatically give you 1000 points when they show up. These points go into your main point stash. Tokens are very good.

Devils will show up periodically to steal points, and not just a little points either. Devils will steal half of your points. Unless an angel comes to the rescue and scares the devil off? Now, how do you get an angel to save you? You don't. Just as bonus items show up on chance, so do angels.

Last, but definitely not least, you can earn free spins from your spins. These free spins come in handy at the end of the game when you have to pay points for your final spins. Bit of advice: Your last spins get more and more expensive as you reach 20, so if you don't have enough free spins for all of them, pay for the earlier ones and save the free spins for the very last spins.

Game Modes

Slingo offers three game modes: Classic slingo; mixed matrix, where you try to uncover scrambled numbers in a set amount of time; and patterns, where you match numbers in a order to fill a pattern. All three modes are incredibly fun and help to mix up the action a bit, lest you ever get tired. Speaking from experience, however, you'll never get tired.