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A fun slot with great bonus games, if you can get to them.
BGaming is back with a new slot game called Fortune Trio: Minions of Fu (released August 2026). It’s a standard 5-reel game with a Chinese fortune theme, featuring three cartoon gods, gold coins, and bright, colorful graphics.
The big twist? The game has three completely different bonus rounds, but if you trigger the free spins naturally, the game randomly decides which one you get to play. You don’t get a say!
Here is everything you need to know before you play.
Where the Money Actually Is
Let’s be honest: regular spins in this game aren’t going to make you rich. The highest-paying symbols (the wild and the gold ingot) only pay out 20x your bet if you line up five of them. Because the payouts for regular line wins are so low, everyday spinning can feel a bit like a waiting room.
The game has a maximum win of 2,000x your bet, but to get anywhere near that, you have to trigger the coin bonus. Ordinary play returns 95.05%, which is on the low side, and low-paying spins are where most of your session happens.
The Three Bonus Games
There are three different bonus features, each hosted by one of the three gods sitting around the screen.
1. The Hold & Win Coin Bonus
This is where the real action is. If you land six or more coins on the screen, you trigger this round. You get three respins to lock in as many coins as possible. Every time a new coin lands, your respins reset to three.
- If you fill one whole row with coins, you win a 20x jackpot.
- Fill two rows, you win 100x.
- Fill the whole screen, you win the “Mega” jackpot of 1,000x.
- The best part: These jackpots are paid on top of the cash value of the coins you collected, which is how you can actually reach that 2,000x max win.
2. Giant Symbol Free Spins
If you trigger free spins, the game might randomly assign you this mode. You get five spins, and the three middle reels merge together to show one massive symbol. This makes it much easier to hit winning combinations across the board.
3. High Symbols Free Spins
If the game doesn’t give you Giant Symbols, it will give you this mode instead. You get eight free spins, but all the low-paying card symbols (like Jacks and Queens) are removed from the reels. You only play with the high-value picture symbols.
Want to Pick Your Bonus? You Have to Pay.
If you don’t like the game randomly choosing your free spins for you, you can use the “Buy Menu” to just buy the bonus you want.
- Hold & Win costs 40x your bet.
- Both Free Spin modes cost 48x your bet.
Oddly enough, buying the bonus actually pays back more than spinning normally. All three purchases run at 95.25% against 95.05% for ordinary play. Usually games penalise you for buying the bonus, so this is backwards in the player’s favour, even if the gap is small.
You can also flip on a “Chance x2.5” switch, which multiplies your odds of triggering a bonus by 2.5 and costs an extra 40% of your bet on every spin. There are two of them, one for the free spins and one for the coin bonus, and running both costs +80%. Either one nudges the return up to 95.15%. Be careful though: they stay on until you turn them off, which drains a balance fast if you forget.
The Case of the Confusing Counters
There is one genuinely annoying thing about this game. Each of the three gods has a meter next to them that fills up as you play. The game even flashes a message saying, “Watch the Counters, bonus games are on the way!”
The problem? Nothing anywhere tells you what they are counting towards. No rule states a threshold, no screen explains them, and across a full session only the Hold & Win meter moved at all, climbing as coins landed and then sitting still. The other two never left zero. Deep in the fine print the game notes that visual elements changing as you play are there for entertainment and do not influence the outcome. Telling players to watch a meter and then explaining it nowhere is a strange thing to ship.
Pros and Cons
What we liked:
- Three totally unique bonus rounds keep things interesting.
- Buying a bonus actually gives you slightly better odds than regular play.
- Winning a jackpot in the coin round is added to your total, rather than replacing it.
- The Hold & Win bonus is the cheapest to buy (40x) and holds the biggest prizes.
What we didn’t like:
- Regular base-game spins are pretty boring and pay very little.
- You don’t get to choose your free spins mode unless you pay extra to buy it.
- The on-screen meters invite you to watch them and are explained nowhere.
- For a game focused on jackpots, a 2,000x maximum win is a little low.
The Final Verdict
Fortune Trio: Minions of Fu is a nice-looking, standard slot game with one really fun feature: the Hold & Win coin bonus.
Because regular spins pay out so little, you are basically just playing to trigger the bonuses. Thankfully, the game lets you buy straight into the coin bonus for a very reasonable 40x your bet. If you love games where you collect coins to win jackpots, this is definitely worth a try, just don’t expect anyone to explain those meters to you.