Penguin Rush: Combining Strategy and Fun

Leading gaming provider BetGames has expanded its RNG portfolio with the launch of Penguin Rush, its first tap game that combines strategic gameplay with crash-style multipliers.

Antarctic Adventure on Ice

Set on a frozen lake in Antarctica, the game challenges players to help a penguin cross the ice while avoiding collisions with a moving sledge. Each tap advances the penguin down a lane where a prize awaits. However, one miscalculated move can lead to a collision and loss of the winnings.

Customizable Challenge Levels

Penguin Rush offers four difficulty settings—Easy, Medium, Hard, and Daredevil—with 24, 22, 20, and 15 lanes respectively. As players opt for a higher difficulty, the multiplier increases, enhancing the potential rewards while raising the risk of a collision. This setup empowers players to control the level of risk and reward.

Insights After Cashout

After a successful cashout, the game reveals the level the penguin would have reached. This feature allows players to review their progress and adjust their strategy for future rounds.

Expanding the Gaming Experience

Penguin Rush can be customized with bespoke branding, underscoring BetGames’ commitment to diversifying its RNG suite with engaging and straightforward content. The game is designed to appeal to both sports bettors and casino enthusiasts.

Ian Catchick, Chief Product and Business Development Officer at BetGames, said:

“Our priority at BetGames is delivering maximum entertainment value as efficiently as possible to capture players’ imagination and make effective use of their valued time.
“The simplicity and uniqueness of Penguin Rush, coupled with the strategic elements introduced by different levels, provides something a little different to what we typically see in the genre. It grants the player a feeling of control to aid and align their strategy with the level of risk and reward they wish to play with.
“The distinctive gameplay is supplemented with the potential for bespoke branding to place the operator at the heart of the action, and we have no doubt this is a recipe for success.”