The story
Fiction and adapted settings written by Akitsora Gaming for this title, including invented dialogue and events. This is not a historical or folklore reference. The rules and specification tables define the gameplay and math.
Snow falls softly through the winter night around a lone farmhouse.
Behind the lit paper screen, the shuttle of a loom clicks without rest.
I. A Knock at the Farmhouse Door
High in the northern snow country, a kind-hearted young farmer freed a wounded red-crowned crane from a snare in the drifts and watched it wing back into the winter sky. A few nights later, during a blinding snowstorm, a pale young woman knocked at his cottage door and asked to stay, offering to weave cloth on the old wooden loom.
Before stepping into the weaving room, she asked for a single solemn promise: while she worked behind the sliding shoji screen, he must never slide the door open to look inside. When enough Feather of gratitude scatters appear on the reels, the oil lamp is lit behind the paper screen and the weaving begins.
II. White Feathers Behind the Paper Screen
Even during quiet spins in the base game, a soft draft sometimes stirs the paper doors and pure White feather symbols drift out through the narrow gap onto the middle reels. Wherever those feathers settle on the grid, they act as wilds that bridge paylines across the snowy board from left to right.
Around them spin the warm emblems of a rustic winter hearth: glowing charcoal braziers, crimson camellias blooming in the frost, wooden spools of thread, and polished shuttles. On the lit paper screen, only the slender silhouette of the weaver can be seen moving rhythmically through the long winter night.
III. The Shuttle Weaving Row by Row
Inside The Loom bonus, the reel grid becomes the very bolt of cloth on the frame. On each spin the wooden shuttle shoots from left to right across the topmost unfinished row; if any winning line passes through a cell in that row, the row is woven fast, locks its symbols in place for the spins ahead, and raises the round's multiplier.
Because locked rows continue to score on every subsequent spin, each newly woven row makes the entire tapestry richer. Weaving every row from top to bottom completes A full bolt of brocade for an extra multiplier burst, after which the cloth rolls forward so the shuttle can begin the next bolt while keeping the accumulated multiplier.
IV. Moonlight in the Forbidden Room
When the final spin of the loom comes to rest, the sliding paper doors part to reveal The forbidden room. The weaver is gone, and only silver moonlight falls across the tatami onto a finished bolt of shimmering crane-feather brocade, which unrolls to award a mystery prize fixed at the start of the feature.
High above the snow-covered roof of the quiet farmhouse, a lone red-crowned crane calls once in the cold air as it flies toward the full winter moon. That parting gift of brocade is the folktale's poignant climax, not a promise: every spin's outcome is still decided independently by the RGS random number generator.