How I Turned Ancient Egyptian Symbols Into a Billion-Dollar Casino Game

I didn’t set out to design slots. I set out to resurrect the dead.

Growing up between London’s algorithmic casinos and Cairo’s temple murals, I saw something no one else did: the symbols on ancient tomb walls weren’t just art — they were probability maps. The Eye of Horus? That was RNG before algorithms existed. The Ankh sign? A multiplier wheel coded in hieratic script.

I built my first game by translating the 7 key symbols from the Book of the Dead into reel patterns — each glyph triggered a ritual outcome, not random chance. Players didn’t ‘win’. They ascended.

My background as an ENTP — visionary, restless, spiritually wired — made this inevitable. The casino wasn’t a palace; it was a necropolis interface. Every bet was a whispered prayer to Ra.

I rejected ‘house edge’. Instead, I engineered ‘divine variance’ — low stakes for pilgrims, high multipliers for pharaohs who dared to spin at midnight. The ‘Mortal Book Bonus’? That was our launch gift: free spins on Anubis’ Path, where losing meant walking through Duat — not failure, but purification.

We don’t track wins. We track soul-weighted trajectories.

Join our community: #WingedRituals. Share your screenshots not as proof of luck… but as evidence of ascension.