View Single Post
  #6 (permalink)  
Old 23rd April 2008, 01:56 AM
SlotsWizard SlotsWizard is offline
Meister Member
 
Join Date: May 2006
Location: North of Antarctica
Posts: 1,658
WTGs: 5
WTGd at 48 Times in 3 Posts
Thanks: 1,664
Thanked 1,556 Times in 775 Posts
Nominated 0 Times in 0 Posts
TOTW/F/M Award(s): 0
Reputation Points: 8249
Rep Power: 60
SlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond reputeSlotsWizard has a reputation beyond repute
In order to truly determine if this is a scam, more information is needed, such as:

1. Are the balls physical or virtual?
2. What is the largest number available on any given ball?
3. What is the distribution of the numbers that are available?
4. How many balls are chosen per turn?
5. Are the balls selected by the player or a machine?

Seven consecutive losses will cost $1270. Ten in a row will set you back $10,230. But one cannot conclude that cheating is involved without knowing the specifics of the game. You seem to have the demeanor of someone who lost a lot of money playing it. I'm not saying you are right or wrong, but more details are needed in order to accurately size up the game.

It seems that this game could teach a valuable lesson to people who think that the Martingale system is a good idea.
Reply With Quote