If you’re a fan of online bingo and the television show Deal or No Deal, then you are sure to enjoy the bingo game inspired by the show. There are actually two versions of the game, a 90-ball version and a 75-ball version. Here we shall focus on the 90-ball game, which offers players the chance to win a progressive jackpot, three cash prizes, and is packed with exciting features.
At its core, Deal or No Deal Bingo 90 is a straightforward game. You will need to buy tickets and it is possible to purchase between 1 and 48 tickets for each game. The room is open around the clock and tickets start at just 1p, so you won’t have to break the bank in order to play.
Once the game begins, numbers are called and marked on your tickets accordingly. Furthermore, each time that a number is called, if it corresponds to a mystery box, then that box is opened to reveal a random cash prize that is removed from gameplay.
There is a one-line prize, two-line prize, and full house prize up for grabs. The winner of the full house prize then has the chance to play The Banker’s Offer bonus game.
The Banker’s Offer feature is based upon the value of the remaining mystery boxes. The Banker will make the full house winner an offer, which they can choose to accept and win on top of the full house prize. Alternatively, the winner can choose to open the mystery Player Box, which may contain a prize that is bigger or smaller than the banker’s offer. To help the winner decide, other players can hold a vote in the chat room.
Deal or No Deal Bingo also gives you the chance to win a progressive jackpot that starts at £5,000. The jackpot is funded with the money from 2% of all tickets sold in the bingo room, so it can grow to truly substantial amounts.
To win the jackpot, you will need to achieve full house in 34 numbers or fewer. The player who does this receives 50% of the jackpot while the remaining 50% is split between the other players who purchased tickets to the winning game.
If the jackpot grows to a certain amount, it becomes an Escalator Jackpot, making it easier to win. This increases the number of balls you can claim full house within to claim the jackpot. For example, at 6 pm, you may need to achieve full house within 34 calls, but by 7 pm, it may have increased to 36 calls and then by 8 pm, it may have increased further to 40 calls if the jackpot has still not been won.
Deal or No Deal Bingo 90 does a great job of bringing the atmosphere of the television show to the bingo game. The mystery boxes are displayed prominently in the centre of the screen and there are fun animations when they are opened. Furthermore, when the one-line and two-line prizes are won, Noel Edmonds appears on screen together with the winner’s name.
When the full house prize is won, a screen called “The Banker’s Offer” appears featuring a big red mystery box and the telephone that is immediately recognisable from the television show. At this point, players have 10 seconds to vote on whether they think the winner should accept the deal and the winner then has 220 seconds to decide, ensuring that the tension is kept high and the games are fast paced.
Deal or No Deal Bingo 90 is a truly enjoyable game that adds a new dimension to the traditional game. Not only does it brilliantly adapt the television show, but it also adds extra excitement thanks to the bonus feature and progressive jackpot. If you like the sound of this game, then be sure to check out the 75-ball version, which offers a similarly thrilling experience.
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