Phantom Thief is an arcade style video game developed by Gameplay Interactive for their Phaser engine. It is similar in concept to the Double Digit's predecessor but with a few added features and options. The Phantom Thief is still in early stages of development but as of this writing has not been featured on an official Nintendo site or in any other media. This article will discuss the game and give you an idea of what the game is all about.
The Phantom Thief is a puzzle/action game that can be played on most any modern day browser with the use of either netent or flash. The story behind the game centers around a thief named Thief who is hired by the government to solve a series of murders. The first murder being a high-ranking government official. Although Thief was hired to solve these murders, he ends up finding out that instead he is hired by The Phantom (who is actually the father figure of all of Thief's suspects), and there is a serious impending danger that if the public discovers that Thief is actually the father figure, then the government would be dissolved.
The controls of the game is quite simple, as it only involves using the mouse to aim, and left and right on the keyboard to move, and using the space bar to stop. There are two netent slots to choose from in the game, the green tent and the red tent. These netent slots carry coins that are collected by collecting points from the previous player. Points can be collected by performing tasks such as stealing, making attacks on other players (with fail state), or by completing mini-games.
The overall game play of the game is very fluid and is designed to be played quickly. There are no load times in Thief, and you will not be playing many 'recessed' cycles throughout the gaming session. In fact, there are very few occasions where you will have to wait anywhere near an entire second for the game to load and for the screen to refract. This means that playing Thief over the Internet is incredibly smooth and fast.
The scoring in Thief is based upon how many times you are able to make successful plays with the same combination. However, there is a secondary scoring system that gives you extra spins based upon the total amount of coins that you have collected throughout the course of your play session. There are seven pre-determined winning combinations that can be reeled in, but the real winnings and challenges come from winning five different combinations in each game session.
If you happen to play the game using the bonus codes, you will find that you have the opportunity of getting double the amount of spins and the chance to use bonus multipliers on all seven slots. Additionally, you will be able to collect as many coins as you want, even if you do not have the correct combination pre-determined by the casino. When you eventually hit the jackpot, however, you will be paid out in cash rather than earning points or virtual currency.