Sure
@interlog - just got into the office so sorry about any delays in a response.
The way Millionaire works is with absolute true odds, for example, if you have a phone a friend at 66% then that answer is right 66% of the time and wrong 44% of the time.
If you have an ask the audience at <A>1% <B>2% <C>7% <D>90% then the chance is reflected by these numbers.
The game might draw <A> 1% as the answer at 100/1 odds like this exist in the world for example
A match I was at many years ago gave odds of ManU vs Leeds (at home) with an exact score of 4:3 paying 100 to 1. MaunU beating Leeds at 4:2 was paying 60 to 1 odds. I put a tenner on the latter. In the last 5 minutes of the game Lee Bowyer scored the final goal of the match taking the score to the 100 to 1 which I didn't have a bet on. I also had a bet on a 3/1 draw and lost that too.
It comes down to nothing more than luck, the exact odds are presented to you and you can gamble or you can walk away.
In regards to the the video of 50 free spins he was very unlucky, we've seen a 10 free spins videos that have done better but equally if he had got 117k Ways with 8 ways Diamonds and walked away with £24K on the last spin... there would be more than a few tinfoil theories flying around!
The fact is Who Wants to be a Millionaire has delivered x30 multiplier in the free spins within a week of going live on a
single casino. Fact; you can win up to x50,000 on this game, it's not easy by any stretch of the imagination but it's there and as you can see from this vid, it's possible to get to 50 free spins on the odd occasion, it just comes down to luck.
Who Wants to be a Millionaire will be available on Microgaming and Scientific Games casinos from Wednesday the 28th of November.
Any other questions, I'm always happy to answer.