Q: Are your slot machine method perfectly legal to use in all casinos?
A: Yes. My method can be used legally in any casino in the world. Since you are
using pure knowledge to win and not using any cheating or illegal devices you can’t
be stopped from using my method and consistently winning with it.
Q: Does your method / system work on all types of slot machines?
A: My method is designed and developed to work on all kinds of slot machines that
have real spinning reels in the traditional style. These types of slot machines
are still the most popular and widely used in casinos throughout the world such
as Double Diamonds, Triple Cherry, Red-White & Blue Sevens, Blazing Sevens plus
so many more types of these kinds of slot machines.
Q: What is the coin counter for?
A: The counter tells you how much you have entered into a machine. Drop in a roll
of coins and then read the counter to see how it works. With a keen knowledge of
statistical odds, some talented slots players successfully use the counter to their
own benefit. Pretty neat, eh?.
Q: How do I know when to play?
A: Some people talk about "pay" and "take" cycles? There is no way to be exactly
sure whether they exist or not. A better way to think about it is that there are
pockets of pay time within larger periods of take time, and vice versa. Identify
when those pockets occur and you're golden.
Q: Which machines have the best payouts?
A: Find the most generous casino owner and the highest legal minimum and you just
might find a pot of gold.
Q: What machines have the best payouts?
A: Many players believe their favorite machines have the best payouts. Is this a
myth? I know many a friend who swears by double diamonds. The "best" payouts are
determined by the purchaser of the machines, since they are preset to the Casinos
specs (within the legal state minimum).
Q: What's a One Armed Bandit?
A: A one armed bandit is simply another name for a slot machine. Origin of the term:
the single pull lever is the 'one arm', the fact that they used to be rigged to
never win is the 'bandit'.
Q: Are larger casinos better?
A: In other words, do larger casinos pay off better than smaller ones? There is
no proof of this, and I personally doubt it. I do believe a larger casino may be
motivated to place a few more loose machines around its establishment, but the sheer
number of tight machines would make up for any advantage. Statistics on slots simply
do not bear this idea out.
Q: Do slot machines have a pay and take cycle?
A: Many experienced people suggest that they do but it is not a black and white
issue, there are many subtle areas between the pay and take cycle, machines do not
just change from one mode to the other. If it is true, and I personally find it
highly unlikely, then it is certainly not clear-cut. My own experience and observations
seem to suggest that the machines are always in a take cycle, and every once in
a while throw in a win. I don't suggest relying on an assumed mode.
Q: What is a Pay cycle?
A: A pay cycle is defined as a period of time following a minimum number of bets
(or coin 'takes') during which the machine pays out coins in larger percentages.
This cycle is supposedly programmed into the slots software to meet the minimum
payout schedule as per State law.
Q: What is a Take cycle?
A: The take cycle is the opposite of the pay cycle. If you believe in the pay/take
theory, then you might be inclined to assume that a pay cycle is followed by a take
cycle, whereby you may get the odd small return, but essentially slots take all
of the time. If there were pay/take cycles it would only truly be beneficial if
you could increase your wager dramatically at any point in time.
Q: What are Reels?
A: The reels of a slot machine are the cylindrical spinning pieces around which
all of the symbols are displayed. Most slot machines usually have three reels but
sometimes you will find a two reel, or four reel or even higher. The more reels
in the machine, the more permutations or possible combinations are able to hit the
pay line. This means, in a multiple reel machine with a single jackpot line (to
hit it big you need to get just the right combo), your chances of hitting that combo
are slimmer than normal.
Q: What does the term Hold mean?
A: The Hold is the percentage of coins played that are kept by the machine, or the
house. In the average case, it is between 3% to 15%.
Q: What are Symbols?
A: The symbols are graphics, pictures, images, or icons that are spread around the
reels. They can be cherries, lemons, bars, oranges - any one of many simple recognizable
images. Origninally, Fay's first machine featured Liberty Bells, and our common
card symbols such as hearts and spades