> If the machine has already calculated that you will not win on a particular "pull" it can manipulate the loss in advantage ways. For instance, it can land on

> If the machine has already calculated that you will not win on a particular "pull" it can manipulate the loss in advantage ways. For instance, it can land on 7-7-spinning..., spinning, one cherry away from 7. You just missed by 1! So close! Showing a “near win” for a loss is completely different than manipulating the odds in real time in response to the current user. The displayed result is a loss and what matters is the chance of winning or losing must match the registered odds for the machine as an independent event. > I don't know why you would think there is a risk to the business if a casino lets a guest win an extra game or two. Because if they knowingly manipulate the odds of a game they’d be in violation of their gambling license and be shut down by the State.