Wazdan expands Coins portfolio with Valentine’s Coins launch

iGaming content provider Wazdan has expanded its Coins™ portfolio with the launch of Valentine's Coins, a new slot combining a romantic visual theme with a bonus-driven gameplay experience.

Released in time for Valentine’s Day, the title joins the developer’s established Coins series and uses the same standardized gameplay framework seen across the portfolio.

Valentine’s Coins is played on a 3x3 grid and centers on a respin-driven Hold the Jackpot Bonus Game. During the feature, collected symbol values remain locked in position, allowing progress to continue across successive respins. This setup allows players to follow how the bonus round develops from spin to spin.

"Valentine's Coins builds on the core strengths of the Coins series by pairing a simple, recognisable bonus structure with a fresh visual theme,” said Andrzej Hyla, chief commercial officer at Wazdan.

The Love the Jackpot Bonus Game introduces Love Infinity symbols that can land on the reels and remain in place until the round ends. When additional symbols appear, total values can accumulate over time. Each newly added symbol resets the respin counter, extending the feature.

The mechanic includes MINI, MINOR, and MAJOR Jackpots. The GRAND Jackpot is awarded when all nine positions on the grid are filled. Valentine’s Coins offers a maximum win potential of up to 500x the player’s bet.

Valentine’s Coins follows the same format used throughout the Coins series, combining straightforward rules with a clearly defined bonus phase. The structure is designed for deployment across regulated markets and aligns with the performance parameters used in other titles within the series.

“The respin-based Love the Jackpot mechanic, combined with Love Infinity and locked values, creates a bonus experience that develops step by step, allowing players to clearly see how each spin contributes to the outcome,” said Hyla. “It is a format that remains intuitive, while delivering consistent engagement and flexibility for operators.”