Trolls Bridge 2 Online Slots
Designed by Yggdrasil, this slot is incredible in it’s graphics, gameplay and overall feel. Step into the magical of the Trolls world, and bargain to cross their bridge, as you gather their treasure and win big in this unique slot. This slot is designed with 5 reels and 4 rows, making it the perfect size for players to win big! With 25 paylines, this slot offers so many opportunities for the player to accumulate wins.
The paylines pay from left to right, but still offer the player a huge potential to win big. The reels are built with stones and wood, large white spikes protruding out the top. With flames on either side and red flags adorning the reels, this slot is well designed, with the main focus being on the design of the reels.
Bet Strategy and Symbols
Hipshot KickAss bridge Discussion in 'Hardware, Setup & Repair BG' started by darknicely, May 24, 2016. Gave it actual string spacing adjustments with no need to slot it yourself, and kept it at a reasonable price. If they can make bridge like this with the rickenbacer style and look. That would be great!
The slot has a large betting scope, from 0.10 to 100.00, making this slot perfect for anyone to play. With the chance to win 1,250 times your stake, this is a slot not to be missed. In this slot, there are a number of lower-paying symbols which include the card suits: red heart, purple spade, green club and blue diamond. Higher-paying symbols come in the form of four trolls, each with their own unique colour: purple, blue, green and red.
These high-paying symbols have the ability to appear on the reels as 2x4 versions of themselves, in a feature called the Colossal Feature. During this slot there is also 4 types of Wilds: Regular, Troll, Random and Colossal.
The Regular Wilds appear during all modes of the game. The Troll Wild is a feature in this slot where 1 type of Troll is replaced. The Random Wild appears during the Free Spin Bonus Feature Pick feature, which is also when 2x4 and 2x2 Colossal Wilds can land.
Bonus Features
The Free Spin feature is activated by landing 3 or more of the Free Spin symbols. 5 matching symbols gives 10 free sins and 5 feature picks, while 4 awards the player 7 free spins and 4 features picks; matching 3 gives 5 free spins and 3 feature picks. The above mentioned feature picks are from the feature called Free Spin Bonus Feature Pick. Players are awarded a number of feature picks dependent on the number of symbols triggering.
The features available include: any lower paying symbol turning into a higher paying symbol of the same colour, 2 or 3 free spins, 1 troll colour becoming a Wild, 2 random Wilds, a multiplier of 2 times, 1 troll type becoming a Colossal 2x2 symbol or an additional 2 extra feature picks.
Other Bonus in Trolls Bridge 2 Slots
There is two more bonus features called the Bonus Cauldron and the Bonus Stone. The Bonus Cauldron can only land on the 5th reel during the base game giving the player rewards of a number of free spins and feature picks, or coins valuing from 50 to 1,250! The Bonus Stone are thrown in a random on winning spins, multiplying the wins by 2 to 5 times. Finally, there is a Golden Bet feature that can be activated, giving the player an additional Feature Pick. This feature does however cost 10 coins per spin, and can be activated or deactivated between the spins during the base game.
Conclusion
The days of looking for trolls under bridges is gone, as you look no further than this game. With all it’s troll-like charm, this slot offers much in the way of enjoyment for the player from the graphics to the gameplay. This is one not to miss.
more... Pro Advice • Gear • Guitar & Bass Mods • DIY • How-Tos • Repair • Guitar Shop 101 • September 2013Tune-o-matic bridges are common on many guitars, including Gibson Les Paul, SG, and Firebird models. They come in several styles and shapes, depending on the guitar. Some Tune-o-matics have a retaining wire (the vintage ABR-1, for example), others have self-contained saddles like the Nashville Tune-o-matic. No matter what style Tune-o-matic your guitar has, it’s important to regularly inspect the bridge for wear. Eventually, you may need to replace it—we’ll see why in a moment.
It’s not hard to install a Tune-o-matic, if you know what’s required and how to avoid a few pitfalls. Let’s explore these points, using a 1960 Gibson Les Paul Classic model (Fig. 1) as our project guitar. Note: These techniques apply to any guitar equipped with a Tune-o-matic-style bridge.
Fig. 1. This 1960 Gibson Les Paul Classic model needs a new Tune-o-matic bridge.
Getting started.
The first step in any repair or upgrade is to evaluate the guitar. As part of this process, I always measure the action at the 12th fret, the neck relief, the action at the 1st fret, and also check the intonation.
From this preliminary evaluation I discovered that the action at the 12th fret on this Les Paul was 4/64' on the 1st string, 3/64' for the 3rd and 4th strings, and 5/64' for the 6th string. This is high action! In addition, the 3rd and 4th strings were much lower than the rest. This was caused by a bad case of what I call “smiling bridge syndrome.” That’s where the bridge begins to warp between the adjustment posts. (For more details, see the sidebar at the end of this article.)
The best way to correct this problem? Replace the bridge.
Installing the new Tune-o-matic.
For this Les Paul, I chose a Schaller Nashville Tunematic—a high-quality bridge that should last longer than the typical replacement units. When replacing a Tune-o-matic-style bridge, you need to consider several critical variables: string spacing, string angle, and the slot width.
String spacing is the distance between the strings in relation to the fretboard. This is critical: When the strings aren’t aligned properly, one of the E strings can slip off the fretboard or the pickup may produce uneven string-to-string volume. At the very least, playability will suffer.
String angle describes the path each string follows from the tailpiece to the top of the bridge saddles. If this angle is not carved properly in the backside of the saddle, strings can break and you may have problems keeping the guitar in tune.
The width of the slots in each saddle is also very important. Each slot carved into the saddles should precisely match the gauge of its respective string. When a slot is too narrow, the string will bind, causing tuning problems and string breakage. When the slot is too wide, the string can rattle, buzz, and slide sideways when you bend notes.
Here’s how I determine the proper spacing, angle, and slot width for each string and saddle: First I remove the old bridge, install the new one, tune the guitar, and adjust the string height at the 12th-fret roughly where my client wants it. For this guitar, that was 3/64' for the 1st string and 4/64' for the 6th string.
Next I measure the distance at the last fret from the edge of the fretboard to the outside edge of the 1st and 6th strings (Fig. 2). It’s important that both strings are the same distance from the edge of the fretboard—approximately 1/8' in is a good starting point. Each guitar will vary slightly, depending on the width of its neck, but the key is equal spacing from the outside edge of the string to the edge of the fretboard. Again, this applies to both strings.
Fig. 2. Measuring the space between the edge of the fretboard and the two outside strings.
To seat the 1st and 6th strings, I then carve a very shallow slot into their saddles. I use nut files for this (Fig. 3.)—a .010' file for the 1st saddle and a .046' for the 6th.
Fig. 3. Gauged nut files, which are available from luthier supply shops, are ideal for cutting the string slots in new saddles.
Once the outside strings are set, I position the inside four strings over the unslotted saddles until the strings are equidistantly spaced, measuring from the outside edge of each adjacent string. These five gaps will be approximately 25/64' (Fig. 4.). Do not measure from the center of each string, as this will result in the bass strings being closer together than the treble strings.
Fig. 4. Measuring the space between the edges of adjacent strings. The distance should be identical between all strings, so don’t measure from the center of each string, as this will result in the bass strings being closer together than the treble strings.
Badass Bass Bridges
After I’ve measured the spacing—and double-checked it with a ruler—I cut a shallow slot into each saddle using nut files that match the gauge of each string.
Fender Badass Bridge
Caution: If you’re unsure about filing the string slots, consult a qualified tech or luthier. If you make a mistake with the slots, you may have to start over with a new Tune-o-matic or at least new saddles.