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Less than a year after BGaming dropped Divine Queen: Heart of Ice in late 2025, they’ve traded the winter coats for a desert vibe in their October 2026 follow-up, Power of Sun.
It’s a 6×5 “pay-anywhere” slot, but you need to know one thing up front: the symbols themselves are practically worthless. I’m not kidding, hitting eight or nine blue gems pays a miserable 0.25x your bet, and a golden jug pays 1.25x. That jug barely clears your stake, and the only symbol really worth having on a minimum hit is the sun medallion at 5x. In this game, the symbols are just an excuse to trigger the board’s real engine: the multipliers.
How the Multipliers Work (And Why the Base Game is a Grind)
There are no wild symbols here. Instead, the game uses “cell multipliers.” Whenever you get a win, the grid spots underneath those winning symbols light up with a 1x multiplier. If you get a tumble and another win lands on those exact same spots, the multiplier doubles to 2x, then 4x, 8x, all the way up to 128x. When the tumble sequence ends, all the multipliers involved in the win are added up and applied to your payout.
It sounds awesome on paper, but there’s a massive catch: in the base game, the board wipes completely clean after every single spin.
To actually build up a high multiplier, you need an insanely lucky chain of tumbles hitting the exact same grid positions over and over. I spun the base game for quite a while. I kept getting teased with two scatters dropping, but the four you need to trigger the bonus just wouldn’t land. The base game is mostly just a long, boring stretch of tiny hits where your multipliers die before they can actually do anything cool.
Brace Your Wallet: The Bonus Buys
If you get impatient, there’s a buy menu, but the pricing is brutal. There are a few toggle options that charge you extra per spin. The wildest one is the “Booster x32” mode. It costs a jaw-dropping 250x your bet per round, and it starts every single spot on the board at a 32x multiplier. But remember, this slot sits at medium-high volatility. If you pay 250x and dead-spin without hitting eight matching symbols? You just flushed that money down the drain. You get zero.
It feels really overpriced, especially when you look at the competition. Pragmatic Play’s Gates of Olympus 2500 uses the exact same tumbling pay-anywhere setup but offers a 25,000x max win. Power of Sun caps out at just 5,000x (with a standard 96% RTP). Asking players to risk 250x a spin on a game that hard-caps at 5,000x is a really tough pill to swallow.
The Saving Grace: Super Free Spins
However, the game finally gets good, really good, if you shell out 500x your bet for the Super Free Spins.
In this mode, every cell starts at 2x instead of zero, and the best part? The multipliers don’t reset between spins. They just keep compounding over your 10 free spins. If you manage to retrigger with four scatters, you get 10 more spins on a board that’s already incredibly juiced up.
The snowball effect of that 2x head start is crazy. I bought this feature, and by my second spin, I was hitting combos on cells that added up to 42x and 34x. By the end of the round, the multipliers were doing all the heavy lifting, turning that terrible base paytable into hits of 94x, 70x, 114x, and 141x across the later spins.
The Verdict
When the board doesn’t reset, this mechanic is incredibly fun and turns the game into an escalating beast. It’s a genuinely great feature. It’s just a shame that the only way to get there on demand is a buy, 100x for the regular round or 500x for the Super one with its 2x head start, while the base game is left feeling like a rigid, frustrating loop where the math resets before the fun can even begin.
