If you start criticizing the developers for the poor study of the topic of the Mongol Empire, the team probably counters the fact that even historians know very little about the Mongols of those times. The empire rested on the brute force of the conquerors and not on culture - the Mongols themselves did not come up with anything outstanding, did not get carried away with writing books or painting, therefore, even their portraits were not left. All information about them is formed from sources written by subordinate peoples, more culturally developed, and therefore too polite to give a normal rebuff. However, this is all philosophy, but in reality, we have a slot with horses of three colours, a khan (probably Genghis Khan), and some nameless oriental beauty. All are other common, card-based symbols.

The story is similar to the soundtrack. Usually, Endorphina slots receive from us a flattering assessment for the musical accompaniment - the guys select constantly playing music in the theme, which deeper reveals the culture of a certain country. However, it is unrealistic to identify the authenticity of Mongolian music, and even the 13th century - most likely, it does not correspond to the original. Therefore, wishing to highlight something positive, let us pay attention to another interesting point - instead of the standard sound of drum rotation, the characteristic clatter of horse hooves is used.