New Horizons Review

New Horizons from Connective Games puts a retro-futuristic space journey into a crash game. Each round begins with a rising multiplier, and the central decision is when to cash out before the round ends.

Theme and Gameplay

The space-exploration setting gives the game its sense of forward motion, while the rising multiplier is the thing to watch on every round. Unlike a reel game, there are no symbol combinations to read: the tension comes from deciding how long to stay in before cashing out.

Game Features

You can cash out manually or set an automatic target with Auto Take. The game also allows two independent bets in a round, each with its own cash-out decision. Auto Bet and Auto Take provide automated controls for placing bets and taking a cash-out at your chosen target.

RTP and Win Potential

There are no published RTP, volatility, maximum-win or stake-range figures established here. The core prize mechanic is the rising multiplier: your cash-out timing determines the multiplier at which a bet is settled, while staying in carries the risk of the round ending first.

My Thoughts On This Game

The two-bet setup is the most useful twist because it gives you room to make different cash-out choices in the same round. One bet can be taken earlier while the other stays active longer, making the decision feel more flexible without adding a separate bonus mode.

This format is built around timing and risk rather than a steady sequence of small results. That can be engaging if you enjoy making quick decisions, though the rising number can also tempt you to wait longer than planned. New Horizons will appeal most to players who like a simple round structure and want control over when to take a cash-out.