Overall, a quality Play’n GO production on the audio/visual front.
The mandatory disco track hovering in the background starts off pretty subdued, but gets foot tappingly good during features when the DJ finally decides to put on a decent record. There is an almost art deco look to the furnishings, plus a couple of oddly out of place, yet in place, panther statues adding an extra dash of class, or vulgarity, depending on your outlook. The 5-reel, 243 win ways grid has prime position in the DJ booth of a hip, exclusive club bathed in blue and purple lighting. Right off the bat Disco Diamonds has a similar look and feel to some of the other games in the genre, such as the flamboyant Village People Macho Moves slot from Fortune Factory Studios with its disco ball wilds and neon pink colours. Chock full of old school slot symbols, a win-all-ways pay system and features bring Disco Diamonds kicking and screaming out of the 70s into a more contemporary space. Still, developer Play'n GO have crafted Disco Diamonds, a slot with significant potential that might be enough to overcome some of the aversion to the flamboyant music genre. Platform shoes, open shirts, wide bottom flares, and medallions aren't to everyone's taste. Disco (inspired) music might have seen a revival in recent times, but it remains as divisive as ever.
