Yggdrasil has added two very different games to its catalogue, with Vikings Go To Hollywood leaning into franchise fun and sticky wilds while Wolf of London takes players into a darker, more methodical hunt through Victorian streets.
Vikings Trade Longboats for the Walk of Fame
Yggdrasil has returned to one of its best-known slot series with Vikings Go To Hollywood, a 5×4 game with 25 paylines, medium-high volatility and a maximum win of 6,000x the bet. RTP settings range from 90.5% to 96%.
The premise is exactly as silly as the name suggests. Yggdrasil’s familiar Viking characters have swapped raiding parties for red carpets, with paparazzi playing a surprisingly important role in the mechanics.
During respins and free spins, high-paying Viking symbols can enter a WildFight. A successful encounter converts the symbol into a sticky wild, either for the respin or for the rest of the free spins feature. One or two scatters trigger different respin modes, while three to five scatters award six, eight or ten free spins.
The bonus round is where the game starts doing more than just posing for cameras. Every spin can create new sticky wilds, and each fresh wild increases the multipliers attached to those already on the reels. There is also a progression system built around Fame meters, allowing individual Viking characters to enter future free spins in a boosted berserk state once their meter is filled.
That gives the slot a good sense of momentum, especially once the wilds start stacking up. The theme is knowingly ridiculous, but that works in its favour, and the feature set feels busy without becoming hard to follow. Players who like bonus rounds that build from spin to spin should find plenty to enjoy here, although the variable RTP is something worth checking before playing.
Wolf of London Takes a Darker Route
The second release, Wolf of London, comes from Fish & Chips Games through Yggdrasil’s YGG Champions programme. It uses a 5×4 starting grid with 1,024 ways to win, medium-high volatility, a 94% RTP and a maximum prize of 3,095x the stake.
This one trades celebrity Vikings for fog, moonlight and werewolves. The game begins on a relatively compact grid, but moon scatter symbols can expand the reels by up to three rows. Landing three scatters triggers ten free spins and opens the game into a full 5×7 layout.
There is also a collection mechanic running through the base game. Coloured stone symbols can appear on expanded reels, and collecting five of each colour awards five Collection Free Spins. Those spins introduce higher-paying diamond symbols worth between 1x and 4x the stake.
Fish & Chips Games has also built persistent progression into the collection system, allowing players to retain progress across sessions. That gives Wolf of London a different rhythm from the more immediate chaos of Vikings Go To Hollywood.
It is a slower, moodier slot, and that is probably the point. The reel expansion and collection mechanics give players something to work toward rather than making the whole experience depend on one bonus trigger. The 3,095x maximum win is fairly modest by current standards, but the expanding grid gives the game a clear sense of escalation and should appeal to players who prefer progression over constant feature overload.
Two Releases With Very Different Personalities
Taken together, the games show two sides of Yggdrasil’s current output. Vikings Go To Hollywood is loud, playful and built around sticky wilds and rising multipliers, while Wolf of London is more atmospheric and progression-led.
For players, the difference is fairly clear. Vikings offers the flashier bonus experience and the larger headline maximum win, while Wolf of London puts more emphasis on building toward expanded reels and collection rewards.
Neither game is trying to reinvent the slot machine, but both bring enough of their own identity to avoid feeling interchangeable. One sends Vikings down the red carpet, the other sends players hunting through the fog. Yggdrasil certainly is not short on range.
