What's up people. Has anyone experienced what seems to be a magnet pulling the ball in a direction that kind of goes against physics?
I may be wrong here but check out this spin, I'm sure it gets sucked back onto my number, don't get me wrong, I am happy with the outcome however, on the flip side, I would have been gutted
** video removed **
Please don't spam or all your posts will be rejected or removed. The rules are clear.
You will have known, but I'll explain why your video was rejected: it was clearly promotional, flashing your web address constantly.
Quote from: Steve on Nov 26, 11:50 PM 2020
Please don't spam or all your posts will be rejected or removed. The rules are clear.
You will have known, but I'll explain why your video was rejected: it was clearly promotional, flashing your web address constantly.
Sorry, it was not intentional for promotion. I will edit the video again so it just shows the spin.
Hello friend.
Yes magnets are constantly used 'live' wheels. The online casino world must be tackled from a knowledge of this. Only play with others at very low stakes is the way I play and still even then I do not trust the results.
The convenience of playing spins in your underwear has it's pro's and con's.
Con- Magents are used thus giving us sometimes worse than RNG results
Pro- You can use software to analyze the results "which is pretty much why they must use magnets" imho
No, magnets are not being used on live wheels. I have never seen a recorded or live spin from online casinos that would make me think otherwise.
If you haven't seen enough spins in your lifetime, you'll mistake normal behavior with a magnetic ball.
Dont get me wrong. Online casinos DO cheat, but not with the spins. The cheating is with payout refusal and fine print.
A silly idea.
What size of (electro) magnet would be needed to stop
a ball moving at speed? And what would the casino gain
from using it?
It's not hard to do, and has been done. But as far as I know, it has only been used in illegal underground casinos.