Disco Disco Scratch Cards

Disco Disco is a game that just sounds right when you say it. If you want to play it though you’ll need to be using a web browser where Flash is enabled. Otherwise you’ll be plum out of luck. That’s something you really don’t want, cos you need luck to be on your side if you’re to profit from playing scratch cards. After all, these online casino games require zero skill. As a consequence, your fate is entirely in the hands of the gods. The absence of skill doesn’t take away from the enjoyment to be derived from such games however. Disco Disco by Bally Wulff is still a fun little number that offers major rewards and a theme that’s been cleverly implemented.

There are up to 10,000 coins to be claimed from this scratch card. That’s not the highest value prize that can be scooped from Bally Wulff games of this nature, but it’s still a respectable figure and one you probably wouldn’t be turning your nose up at if you happened to win it playing Disco Disco. A giant glitterball dominates the grid where you’re about to scratch off symbols in a bid to match three. In the background, arcs of light, the sort that might reflect off a disco ball in a nightclub, add to the theme of the game. Bally Wulff have opted for a clean design here that keeps clutter to a minimum.

Strut Your Stuff

What could be lurking behind that giant disco ball? There’s only one way to find out. Click and hold your cursor then start moving it across the disco ball to scratch away at its surface and reveal the symbols housed on the 3x3 grid concealed beneath. What’s this we have here – playing card symbols? Interesting. It’s a bit like playing an online slot. How did they get in here? Technically playing cards have as much right to be in a scratch card as they do in a slot, yet it’s hard to shake the sense that Bally Wulff have been lazy here. Was it really too much effort to devise themed symbols to go with this disco-themed game? Apparently so.

It wouldn’t be so bad if the playing card values were styled to fit in with the theme of the game, but that’s simply not the case here. It’s not a grave crime however, merely an unfortunate design choice. By default your bet per game stands at 0.5. There may be a way to adjust this, but if there is it certainly doesn’t appear in the demo version of Disco Disco and there’s nothing in the paytable or playing guide that suggests punters have other betting options at their disposal. When you do access the paytable, you’ll find this game described as being “a funky 3x3 scratch card game in which you can feel the groove and scratch the disco ball for your winning chances”. Match three symbols to win.

Funky Fortune

There are two ways to play, either by using your cursor to manually scratch away at the grid or to click on Scratch All which will do the hard work for you. The outcome of each game remains unchanged either way so it’s really up to you how you want to play. After each game, hit on Play Again and repeat all over again until you win a big prize or get bored and move on. Any time you win, your prize total will be revealed in a rectangle illuminated by brightly illuminated light bulbs. The playing card symbols are worth as much as 50 coins in the case of the A. Next up are the themed symbols including a cocktail, sunglasses, jukebox worth 1,000 and finally roller skates that are worth 10,000. If you’ve never roller skated across the dance floor at a disco, you haven’t lived.

Has Disco Disco Got the Groove?

Disco Disco ain’t bad as these sorts of games go, but it’s not the best example of what’s possible with scratch cards. The graphics and layout are clean enough but the playing card symbols don’t add much to the game. It’s also unclear what your betting options are. The remaining themed symbols look the part at least and tie in with the game as a whole. With an RTP of 85.2%, Disco Disco is on a par with Bally Wulff’s other scratch card games. Some of those have bigger prizes at stake however and thus might be more tempting. Disco Disco isn’t a bad effort, but it’s hard to shake off the feeling that more could have been done with this game.