Does timing matter on slot machines?

On average, changing your timing and rhythm will yield the same payback percentage as keeping a steady betting pattern. There's no way to take advantage of knowing changing timing will change results.

pressofatlanticcity.com - Does altering the timing on spinning slot reels help?: Casino Answer Man

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Make Your Bookie Cry And Pull The Hair By Generating $23,187

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A shuffle through the Gaming mailbag:

Q. Does it help at all if I alter my timing in spinning the slot reels? I feel myself getting in patterns where I hit the button in the same rhythm time after time. Would it change things if every so often I took a sip of water or skipped a beat to watch the player next to me for a spin or two, or looked around to see if I could spot the cocktail waitress?

A. Would it change things? Yes. Would the change be for the better? On average, no. The random number generator that determines your results runs continuously. Once it receives a signal that you’re playing, such as you hitting a repeat bet button, it relays numbers for that spin to a program that maps the numbers onto reel position. The RNG is very fast, and if you play faster or slower than usual, you will get different random numbers and different outcomes. Sometimes those different outcomes will be better and sometimes they’ll be worse. On average, changing your timing and rhythm will yield the same payback percentage as keeping a steady betting pattern. There’s no way to take advantage of knowing changing timing will change results. You can’t see what numbers are coming from the RNG. You don’t know if skipping a beat will bring a jackpot, a zero-pay spin or anything in between. Barring exceptional circumstances – see the question below – there’s no way to predict what’s coming next to improve your results. If you’re in a losing streak and feel like you’re stuck in a rhythm rut, then by all means, give it a go. Try changing your timing. It won’t hurt, but it doesn’t really help, either.

Q. I’ve seen the random number generator on slot machines referred to as a “pseudo” random number generator. Why is that? Are the numbers random or not?

A. One of the phrases I’ve used over and over in describing slots and other electronic games is, “as random as humans can program a computer to be.” Pure randomness may or may not be possible. I’ve had a scientist friend tell me nothing in the universe above quantum level is random, and even then there’s doubt. So game makers do the best they can to approximate randomness. In a pseudo-RNG Numbers are calculated by an algorithm, almost always beginning with a seed number. Additional factors are designed into the mix. Some use varying entry points to the algorithm depending on whether you bet by touching the screen or the button panel, or whether you use the “repeat bet” button or the button for your desired number of credits on each spin. The result is so close to true randomness that test programs can’t tell the difference. There are no obvious repeating patterns. At times, codes have been cracked and pseudo-RNGs have been beaten. This almost always involves inside knowledge, such as the 2017 incident when a Russian team got its hands on slot machines and were able to decipher the RNG and apply the knowledge in casinos. Without such inside knowledge, spotting any pattern in the algorithm is near-impossible. Results as so close to random they might as well be random. So they satisfy randomness standards in jurisdictions that regulate slots. Accordingly, I used “random number generator” and “RNG” just because adding “pseudo” every time would make for clumsy reading. But yes, slots use pseudo-random number generators because pure randomness has yet to be achieved in or away from casino games.

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hypebeast.com - The Raven GT Is a V12 Supercar That You Can't Drive, Because It's an NFT

Raven Cars is the world’s first luxury automaker to make a car that doesn’t physically exist, because what you see above is indeed an NFT. Dubbed the Raven GT, this low-profile, would-be V12 supercar is destined only for your screens and digital car garage, as it aims to not only bridge the gap between reality and your dreams but also open up a more accessible form of NFT adoption. Per the brand, the Raven GT is “born from love for supercars, shaped by passion for high quality design, conceived by expertise in automotive modeling, realized with last generation technologies.” Quite frankly, it’s a very good-looking and convincing supercar concept, and if the prototype was real it’d have a lot to offer potential drivers. For example, the V12 produces 789 BHP, 529 lb.ft of torque, and hits 62 MPH in 2.9 seconds before going onto 211 MPH. Weighing only 1525 kg, this petrol-powered hypercar sends all of its power to the rear wheels via a seven-speed automatic gearbox. If only it was all real. Regardless, what you do get is a limited-edition digital NFT copy of the car, and while the number of NFTs up for grabs is yet to be disclosed, what we do know is that you’ll definitely have a slice of this 3D mastery. The Raven GT channels lots of other cars in its design language, from a DS-like front grille to Jaguar-esque lights, Tesla Model S-likened rims to the swoopy lines of an Aston Martin DBS. While none of this is definite, the visuals are clearly inspired by great automotive machines. Take a look at the Raven GT above, and find out more online before it releases on OpenSea. For a car you can drive, check out the all-new Range Rover Sport.

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