There are three different bonuses, linked to three different coins. The game also introduces a twist on the bonus model. The games are multi-denomination, and you can play at dimes, which allows at least a $26.40 spin based on what I have seen. The Major and Grand are the same Progressive value available at all levels, so higher bets will increase your odds of seeing one.
The game has the traditional four jackpots seen on games of this type, but in a slight tweak on the game model the mini and minor move proportionally to the bet, so the odds of getting them on any bet level are the same. There are two versions, Dragon and Panda, with very subtle differences around the bonus structure. The game also has other elements which can create volatility, such as stacked symbols. This is reinforced by the 88 credit bet increments, with 8s being a lucky number in China and Japan, particularly. For one, there is the Asian theme, which is usually a sign in the slot world the game is going to be a bit tougher. In this case, the high volatility is denoted through some pretty common slot machine tropes.
Aristocrat is known for making high volatility games, and they tend to be winners, and Fu Dai Lian Lian is another example of their persistence in developing games that people want to play despite periodic levels of difficulty.
