We strolled the sprawling Ayala Malls Manila Bay while it was raining cats and dogs. Lucas and Elena don’t recall that they set foot inside a shopping mall that big. We smiled, recalling the almost-deserted mall near Notting Hill.
A bigger shopping mall was built not far from the complex we mentioned a while ago, and it didn’t take twenty minutes to go up and down the four-storied mall. We played slot games, so Lucas asked us about Queen’s Banquet. We played it once. We thought it was another slot game commemorating the Lunar New Year. We stood corrected.
Lucas and Elena became curious about South Korea after staring at a group of senior citizens meditating in front of Taipei 101. It was early spring. It was early evening. It was too cold to meditate.
The couple bumped into a small group of Filipino tourists who were trying too hard to capture a selfie with an arresting backdrop. And one of them politely asked the couple to take a picture. A short chat followed, where Elena asked them about their favorite destination. They were excited about Korea after watching too many K-Pop dramas. They have no clue about K-Pop, but it prompted them to change their traveling plans.
Lucas and Elena set foot in Seoul a couple of weeks later. And the former couldn’t understand the awkward slogans he saw while exploring the Korean capital. “I Seoul You” (Huh?). “Hi Seoul, Soul of Asia” (Oh good! Another one). “The Seoul We Create Together, the Seoul We Enjoy Together” (Better). It was Busan that made that brief holiday in South Korea memorable, though.
Busan is the second-largest metropolis in South Korea. What they liked most about this seaside metropolis is they were able to glimpse into Korea’s past. And it might have something to do with an extravagant dance show.
“The Queen’s Banquet” piqued Lucas’s curiosity, as he first thought that the name of the dance show and the scatter casino he overlooked were a coincidence. The dance show narrated the King and Queen about to host a court banquet.
It emphasized on the Queen’s rituals and then the People’s Feast. The couple were reminded of their History lessons when the show shifted to the common folks entertaining the royals. It was a way of showing their gratitude, they guessed. The show came to their minds while touring Busan.
Dynamic Busan. The City of Tomorrow. It strikes the couple as mistaken, as Busan’s appeal lies in her past.
Busan wasn’t captured by the Northern Army during the Korean War, so the “old” urban Korea came intact. Elena noted that Busan’s built environments look more aggressively new than those in Seoul, yet notable scenes of “The Queen’s Banquet” came back. Was it based on actual events? Was it a sacred ritual back then? Was it a glimpse into the Three Kingdoms of Korea period?
We were at a loss of words when Lucas and Elena recounted their Korean holiday. We didn’t tell them that the layout of PG Soft The Queen’s Banquet doesn’t answer Elena’s questions nor reveal Korean history. We even thought that the scatter slots was the latest in the Chinese-themed slot games. Our friends’ traveling experience added a new twist to the game.
We played The Queen’s Banquet PG Soft with different eyes. And this was what we found out.
We were confused when we first saw the Queen’s Banquet layout. As the name of the slot game implies, it might be a huge dining table. Lucas’s recollection of the dance show made us second guess. The layout might be the Court where the King and Queen receive the locals, so the reels should be in the middle of the court - er - screen.
We went through the PG Soft The Queen’s Banquet demo one more time, and it included the mechanics and settings. We almost forgot the paytable.
We knew the ins and outs of the slot game’s mechanics the second time around. We studied the settings this time, as we believed that this could help us enjoy playing the game. We were right. How about the paytable?
Anyone who had a glimpse of the Queen’s Banquet would dismiss the food that appears after the “SPIN” button is pressed. It’s not just any food. And it’s not the kind of food that we have seen in Korean restaurants.
We laughed at the comment of one player, who was reminded of siomai chao fan with egg from Chowking. Yes, there were a few edible items associated with the Lunar New Year. And there’s no need to guess the “WILD” symbol.
Anyone who is interested in playing the Queen’s Banquet can look at the paytable closely.
The game information includes the RTP and volatility, which is more than enough. Does it suggest caution? Yes. Playing this game requires patience, as that sought-after free spins and multipliers don’t appear as often as you wish for. But a big win is happening.
The Queen’s Banquet slot has a deceptively simple layout that would belie the rich history of Korea. If it were not Lucas and Elena, we wouldn’t know that a storied past exists beneath the layout. Playing this slot game can be immense fun.
Who doesn't want food? Lastly, the game gives off that good vibes. It’s like dining with your favorite people. Our couple friends were confused at our comparison, though. Register today!
