I’m really conflicted here. LuckyLand Slot’s casino slots are good with great custom-tailored takes on popular online casino games. They also have all the fun stuff players like such as multipliers and progressive jackpots. So why is the selection so small?There is only one blackjack table (which I highly recommend) but I’d like to see more options in the table-games section. The total number of games is below the market average with most social casinos passing the 200+ mark. But off goes my hat regardless — the exclusive instant-win games are superb! I’ve especially enjoyed Feed the Dragon™ Amazing Pachinko and Duck and Roll™. My biggest disappointment was the absurdly high minimum play amount on some slots. If you want to give player-favorite Big Bass Bonanza a spin come prepared to shell out 10000 Gold Coins. Per spin.On the upside LuckyLand Slots promises two fresh releases every month which means that there’s definitely more variety to come!

If you’re looking for functional exclusive software you’ve got it here. The production quality of bespoke games is outstanding and definitely on par with well-known casino software providers. On the one hand I like that most of the games here are exclusive since I know I won’t find the same experience anywhere else. I also get that many people love the convenience and would want a site with exclusive and popular games to fulfill their one-stop slot needs.I would really love to see more diversity in software though. Operators like BetRivers.NET social casino dominate the space offering titles from industry giants like NetEnt AGS and Red Tiger Gaming. If LuckyLand Slots invests into software for live or table games it could easily stand out in the crowd as one of the best.

Let’s start with the positives: nine payment options for a social casino is pretty great. You’ve got all the big cards a ton of banks and even an e-wallet — Skrill. With instant transaction times you’ll be able to play the moment you purchase if you ever run out of free tokens. What stands out most is the ability to make purchases with gift cards (CVS Dollar General and Circle K) and Western Union Netspend. A+ for convenience and versatility. LuckyLand Slots is a bit pushy with the microtransactions and constantly tries to shove a new deal in your face — but hey a good deal is a good deal so maybe I shouldn’t complain too much.I’m pretty happy with all the options available for purchases. That happiness shriveled a bit once I saw how lacking the options are for redeeming cash prizes which are a lot more limited. Prize redemption through bank transfers can be lengthy (at least three business days) and gift cards don’t suit every player out there. It’s worth noting that LuckyLand Slots does allow redemption through Skrill which I recommend if you want to speed things up. The only caveat is you have had to make a purchase with Skrill before.

Encryption checks out and I was pleased to see two-factor authentication for agents who ensure secure processing of redemption requests. Payments are processed through a secure and PCI DSS-compliant system and teams actively monitor transactions to protect players from fraudulent claims or payments. I was also pleasantly surprised by the security questions when dealing with emails not associated with the account but wish that ticketing wasn’t processed through Zendesk where emails can be abused. Fortunately LuckyLand Slots has a strong policy against sharing account details through email and may pose security questions to verify your identity. Transparency of terms is good but I longed to see verifiable data on how LuckyLand Slots handles RNG. I get that this isn’t a real-money casino so it’s not necessary but I’d like to have a better understanding of random number generation behind the games. More prominence to responsible-gambling organizations and initiatives would be a welcomed sight as well.

When it comes to support options LuckyLand Slots is fairly standard. It may not be as extensive a selection as you would find at the best online casinos but so a social casino with sweepstakes it’s not bad.There’s no attempt to go above and beyond here by offering options that other social casinos don’t have. This means I got what I expected but I also can’t rate LuckyLand Slots any higher. A static live chat or at least a phone number would be a massive boost. The good news is that what is offered is quite excellent. The FAQ section is massive with any problem you could think of (almost) addressed in there. The only downside is that some FAQ entries and guides haven’t been updated in years; thus I can’t wholeheartedly rely on the information within them. The FB messenger response times were fast and efficient and the ‘Very Responsive’ badge proves that getting good service is not just my experience but everyone else’s as well.

There’s some to like and dislike here so let’s start by reviewing the positives first. The entire experience is made for mobile devices. You’re in for incredibly gamified mobile play but I would avoid venturing forth on desktop. The registration is really quick (second to none) and you’ll be able to claim the welcome bonus via a link sent to your email. In my case I completely missed that but LuckyLand Slots ended up crediting the entire offer automatically anyway. Add in some large buttons that are easy to navigate and you have a simple and functional site. New players will also get to meet LuckyLand Slots’ mascot Victoria who offers an in-depth walkthrough to the uninitiated. The problems mostly come in with the visuals and the filtering. It’s not just a case of cluttered crammed visuals; there’s genuinely so much that it slows down the site. Loading times for games and logging in lag far behind all other social casinos. As for the filtering there’s lots of room for improvement. You can only filter by favorites instant-win games jackpots and any games that happen to have a tournament attached to them at that point. I do like the ability to sort by play amount and volatility but would love to see filters by theme features software. The lack of a search function is also problematic. I wouldn’t mind scrolling through the portfolio since it’s rather small but the scroll within the library is painfully slow on desktop and clunky on mobile.