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Triple Red Hot 777 slots bring the heat with refreshing, old-fashion simplicity that blends crisp and engaging modern qualities into one slot machine. IGT avoids turning the free Triple Red Hot 777 into another busy slot by keeping the reels to three while also keeping it engaging with numerous multipliers. The Hot Shot Progressive slot is one of the fastest action games you will find at the casino. If you live in a state with regulated online casinos, you can also enjoy this game online. This Bally online slot game features a series of classic slot. If you are the lucky player that lands 3 of the Hot Shots Scatter, you will be rewarded with a Free Spin round and a multiplier of up to x 20. You will be rewarded with between 10 and 20 Free Spins. X3 automatically multiplies all payouts during the Free Spin round.

Hot Shot slots, like Lucky 7 slots, is an exceptional implementation of a classic 3 reel slot machine design from Bally. The company is best known for its line of cinematic, 3D slot machine games, but they’ve demonstrated with this game that they can put together an online version of a traditional pub slot game that looks and sounds better than almost any of their competitors’ games. And since some of their competitors offer games with the same name, that’s an important point.

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Gameplay in Hot Shot slots is a little more involved than Lucky 7. Instead of offering just a single payline down the center, Hot Shot offers 5 paylines, and 3 symbols are visible on each reel instead of just 1. The symbols are less traditional, too—the game features fruit, 7s, and stars, but these aren’t the usual cherry symbols. Instead you have watermelons, pears, oranges, and bunches of grapes.

The pay table is visible on the front of the game—some of it is above the reels, and some of it is visible to the left of the reels. You can play up to 3 coins per line, and the top prize is paid out to people who line up 3 blue stars. 2nd prize is available for lining up 3 of the golden bell symbols. Then there are prizes for lining up 7s, watermelons, grapes, some blue fruit I couldn’t identify, pears, and oranges, in that order.

The prizes are, in order, 200, 100, 60, 40, 20, 20, 10, and 10. Multiply that amount by 2 or 3 depending on how many coins you’re playing. The game also has smaller payouts for near misses—for example, if you get 2 stars or 2 bells on a payline, you get a payout of 16 coins. Any 2 sevens or watermelons trigger an 8 to 1 payout. The grapes, the blue fruit, and the pears trigger a 4 to 1 payout when you hit any 2 of them on a payline.

The layout is easy to understand, and Hot Shot slots are easy to play. They’re a little more involved than the super simple Lucky 7 slot machine game, so it might be best to try Lucky 7 first and move up when you start getting bored with that one.

You might find other games with the same name online. For example, Microgaming has a game called Hot Shot slots, too, but it’s a completely different game—it has 5 reels, 9 paylines, and a cute baseball theme. The symbols consists of stuff like hot dogs and candy. Bally also makes a game called Hot Shot slots. It has a similar theme, with traditional symbols like bars, bells, and 7s, but it’s a 5 reel slot with 20 paylines.

Conclusion

Slot machine games that feature fruit for symbols are easy to find, but Betsoft brings a little bit of fresh air into the casino with Hot Shot slots. This game will likely be a little dull to people who like video slots games with all their bells and whistles—you won’t find any scatter symbols or wild symbols here, folks. But players who prefer a game that’s a little easier to understand will probably find Hot Shot to their liking.

And even though Hot Shot slots is designed to play like a traditional pub game, it offers enough paylines and unusual reel symbols to provide a little more to players who are tired of the uber simple examples of 3 reel slots like Lucky 7. The game has a reasonably high hit ratio, so a player won’t be bored with long losing streaks, either.

Hot Shots! is a 1991 American comedy film directed by Jim Abrahams, co-writer and co-director of Airplane!, and written by Abrahams and Pat Proft. It stars Charlie Sheen, Cary Elwes, Valeria Golino, Lloyd Bridges, Jon Cryer, Kevin Dunn, Kristy Swanson, and Bill Irwin.^[2] The film is primarily a parody of Top Gun, with some scenes spoofing other popular films, including 9+1⁄2 Weeks, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Dances with Wolves, Marathon Man, Rocky, Superman and Gone with the Wind.

A sequel, Hot Shots! Part Deux, was released in 1993, with Sheen reprising his role.

Plot[edit]

The film begins at Flemner Air Base 20 years in the past. A pilot named Leland 'Buzz' Harley loses control of his plane and ejects, leaving his co-pilot Dominic 'Mailman' Farnham to crash. Although Mailman survives, he is mistaken for a deer owing to the branches stuck to his helmet and is shot by a hunter.

Topper Harley wakes up from a nightmare he is having about the event when Lt. Commander Block asks him to return to active duty as a pilot in the U.S. Navy, to help on a new top secret mission: Operation Sleepy Weasel, commanded by the senile and accident-prone Admiral Benson. Harley experiences intense psychological problems, especially when his father is mentioned. His therapist, Ramada, tries to stop Topper from flying, but she relents, and also starts to fall in love with him. Meanwhile, Topper gets into a feud with another fighter pilot, Kent Gregory, a former boyfriend of Ramada and Mailman's son, who blames Buzz Harley for his father's death and believes Topper is dangerous.

Block starts privately meeting with an airplane tycoon, Mr. Wilson, who has recently built a new 'Super Fighter' that will make the American pilots superior. Block reveals that he brought back Topper for the reason of making Sleepy Weasel fail. Block would then report that it was the Navy's planes that were the real reason for the mission failure and that they need to be replaced with Wilson's planes. During one of the last training missions, an accident between Pete 'Dead Meat' Thompson and Jim 'Wash-Out' Pfaffenbach leaves Dead Meat killed and Wash Out demoted to radar operator. Block believes this is enough to convince the Navy to buy new fighters, but Wilson calls it a 'minor incident', saying the planes need to fail in combat.

Topper develops a strong emotional attachment to Ramada, but she is haunted by her past with Gregory. On the carrier S.S. Essess, Benson reveals the mission to be an attack of an Iraqinuclear plant and Block assigns Topper to lead the mission, much to Gregory's protest. Wilson, who is also on board, instructs a crew member to sabotage the planes, putting the pilots' lives at risk. In the midst of the mission, Block mentions Buzz Harley to Topper, who has a panic attack and is unable to lead. Block just starts to call out for the mission to be aborted when Iraqi fighters attack the squadron. All the planes' weapons fail, and Block, realizing what has happened, tells Topper that he saw what really happened with Buzz and Mailman: That Buzz tried to do everything possible to save Mailman, but ended up falling out of the plane, failing in his attempts.

With his self-confidence restored, Topper single-handedly beats the Iraqi fighters and bombs the nuclear plant, dropping a bomb directly on Saddam Hussein. Back aboard ship, Wilson's plan is revealed, and his standing with the military is lost. Back in port, Gregory hails Topper as a great pilot and gives his blessing to Ramada to be with Topper. The end credits show Dead Meat and Mailman in spirit with Dead Meat saluting and Mailman giving a thumbs up.

Cast[edit]

• Charlie Sheen as LT Sean 'Topper' Harley
• Cary Elwes as LT Kent Gregory
• Valeria Golino as Ramada Thompson
• Lloyd Bridges as RADM Thomas 'Tug' Benson
• Kevin Dunn as LCDR James Block
• Jon Cryer as LT Jim 'Wash Out' Pfaffenbach
• William O'Leary as LT Pete 'Dead Meat' Thompson
• Kristy Swanson as Kowalski
• Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. as Wilson
• Bill Irwin as Leland 'Buzz' Harley
• Ryan Stiles as Dominic 'Mailman' Farnham
• Heidi Swedberg as Mary Thompson
• Rino Thunder as Owatonna 'The Old One'
• Charles Barkley as himself
• Don Lake as Roy
• Cylk Cozart as Drill Sergeant
• Bill Laimbeer as himself
• Jerry Haleva as Saddam Hussein
• Gene Greytak as Pope John Paul II
• Mark Arnott as Rosener

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Critical reception[edit]

The film debuted at number one in the United States.^[3][4][5][6]Hot Shots was both a critical and commercial success, grossing over $180 million worldwide.^[1] The film holds an 83% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes based on 24 reviews. The site's consensus reads, 'Hot Shots! hits most of its parodic targets with aplomb, excelling as a daffy good time thanks to inspired gags and Charlie Sheen's crack comedic timing'.^[7] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of 'B' on an A+ to F scale.^[8] The film was chosen for the 1991 Royal Film Performance.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abc'Hot Shots!'. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
2. ^'Hot Shots!'. Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved March 3, 2016.
3. ^Fox, David J. (1991-08-27). 'Weekend Box Office : List-Toppers Are Listless'. The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-01-13.
4. ^Cerone, Daniel (1991-08-06). 'Weekend Box Office : 'Terminator 2' Surrenders Top Spot'. The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-01-02.
5. ^Fox, David J. (1991-08-13). 'In the Wake of 'Terminator 2,' a Slow Season : Box office: With three weeks to go in the summer, it appears there will be no records set. But it may yet prove to be the third-best summer on record'. The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-01-01.
6. ^Fox, David J. (1991-08-20). 'Weekend Box Office : The Summer Doldrums Continue'. The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-01-02.
7. ^'Hot Shots!'. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 15 March 2015.
8. ^'Cinemascore :: Movie Title Search'. 2018-12-20. Archived from the original on 2018-12-20. Retrieved 2020-07-28.

External links[edit]

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• Hot Shots! at IMDb
• Hot Shots! at Box Office Mojo
• Hot Shots! at AllMovie
• Hot Shots! at Rotten Tomatoes