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Everything posted by Flatzem888
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slots that were 1st in premium contests this year, ZvH:GoW, (3 times) ZvH:GoW 250, (2 times) Angel vs Sinner (2 times) Xmas Drop (1 time) other AG contests; the count (1 time), zvh:gow (2 times), zvh:gow 250 (1 time), angel vs sinner (1 time), tombstone slaughter (1 time), reactoonz (1 time), power pops (1 time), Train Heist Johnny Cash (1 time) funfact: loceff used ZvH:GoW (8 times this year)(and placed 1st with it 5 times and 2nd 3 times) golly
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Earn €5 Cash for Every Game Review You Write on AskGamblers
Flatzem888 replied to cocopop3011's topic in Paid Reviews
there appears to be a limit of how many reviews you can submit per day. and I have found it to be at just 4. if you try to submit more than 4 per day then you get an error. -
Shuffle scamming $48,000 - bad business practices
Flatzem888 replied to Odd29's topic in Need help with a complaint?
if that is the case then you have done nothing wrong and should get paid. but who recommended to you a 93.96% RTP game? -
Shuffle scamming $48,000 - bad business practices
Flatzem888 replied to Odd29's topic in Need help with a complaint?
I looked up the info about zeus's thunderbolt and its got a very low RTP of 93.96% and max win is 2000x. It's made by NetGaming. tried it out in demo.... 80x for a bonus buy paid 155.5x -
Why do online slots feel different in 2026
Flatzem888 replied to GeoNite's topic in Online Slot Discussions
some slot providers won't even show the player what RTP the slot is played in which means a casino can easily choose a lower RTP version and the player won't even know about it except they will lose more than they would have had they played in the higher RTP versions. I think it's unacceptable for slots not to display RTP somewhere in the help files. -
Shuffle scamming $48,000 - bad business practices
Flatzem888 replied to Odd29's topic in Need help with a complaint?
gotta be some kind of commission for mentioning c*s*y , but not every post that would be too obvious. -
you can ask a family member or friend to use their mobile number.
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they are called GamesGlobal now.
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Shuffle scamming $48,000 - bad business practices
Flatzem888 replied to Odd29's topic in Need help with a complaint?
wait are you saying you deposited 10K to play just one specific game.. you felt you had the advantage to play this game and had it all figured out... was there something wrong with the game cause shuffle removed it.. some kind of bug.. -
Slots where you gamble your free spins
Flatzem888 replied to lucks_maximus's topic in Online Slot Discussions
if a slot is giving you frequent free spins features then you may be tempted to have a go on and gamble to increase the multiplier or free spins but it still sucks when the gamble loses. and is it really worth it cause a slot can still pay c.r.a.p if you start with more spins or a higher multiplier. -
Afi is right if you cancelled the withdrawal and then lost it via playing there is nothing that can be done only to learn from it. I have read many stories of people cancelling a cashout and then losing it all and also winning more. So it goes both ways.
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My tips at winning from slot machines
Flatzem888 replied to 447454717989's topic in Online Slot Discussions
to stay under the radar probably... -
My tips at winning from slot machines
Flatzem888 replied to 447454717989's topic in Online Slot Discussions
about winning at slots there was a Russian team that used mobile phones and computers to win at slots. more about it here; That operation targeted the foundational math behind modern slot machines. It was orchestrated by a St. Petersburg-based syndicate that treated cheating casinos like a coordinated tech start-up. How the Scheme Began In 2009, Russia banned almost all gambling, forcing casinos across the country to liquidate their physical hardware. Russian cybercriminals bought up thousands of retired slot machines (mostly older Aristocrat models) for pennies on the dollar. Engineers in St. Petersburg dismantled the machines to analyze their Pseudo-Random Number Generator (PRNG) algorithms. PRNGs use a mathematical formula and a "seed" value to output thousands of number combinations per second. If you know the exact algorithm and track enough spin outcomes, you can calculate the current state of the math engine and predict exactly when the machine will hit a winning outcome. The Operation in Action The syndicate hired low-level operatives (often called "mules") and flew them to casinos in Las Vegas, St. Louis, and across the globe equipped with custom mobile apps. Step Operative Action Remote System Action 1. Recording The mule recorded 20 to 200 spins on a targeted slot machine holding their phone close to the screen. Video was transmitted live or uploaded to servers in St. Petersburg. 2. Cracking None. Analysts in Russia analyzed the video timing to calculate the machine's exact PRNG state. 3. Timing Signal The mule waited at the machine with their phone in hand or chest pocket. St. Petersburg sent a timing signal back to a custom app on the phone. 4. Execution The phone vibrated 0.25 seconds BEFORE the winning frame. The mule slammed the spin button instantly. The hit aligned with the PRNG cycle, triggering payouts on demand. Because human reaction time averages around 0.2 seconds, the 0.25-second advance vibration allowed the operative to hit the button at the exact millisecond required. Operatives cleared thousands of dollars per machine before walking away to avoid raising red flags by winning too much at a single cabinet. How They Got Caught In 2014, security at the Lumiere Place Casino in St. Louis noticed several Aristocrat slot cabinets were paying out far above their built-in house edge. Surveillance review flagged a man named Murat Bliev acting strangely: he kept pressing the spin button abruptly after long pauses while staring at his phone. The FBI caught up with Bliev and three accomplices in late 2014 during a swing through Midwest and Las Vegas casinos. A seized smartphone revealed the custom timing software and direct communication logs with St. Petersburg. Four operatives were federally indicted for conspiracy to commit wire fraud. The Legacy Despite those arrests, the core St. Petersburg group remained out of reach of Western law enforcement. Because replacing hundreds of thousands of legacy slot machines worldwide costs billions, casinos had to rely heavily on pattern-recognition surveillance software to spot "vibrating phone" play patterns rather than fixing the underlying PRNG math in older hardware. -
Favorite low volatility slots?
Flatzem888 replied to lucks_maximus's topic in Online Slot Discussions
that "sucks" but it is the way it is with many casinos banning slots that are good for wagering. Blood Suckers has 98% RTP when its max. and Blood Suckers 2 is 96.94%. what makes it good is the high hit rate. BS2 has 40.75% and BS1 has 44.9%. while something like zeus vs hades has only 15.38% / 14.47% hades/olympus. -
Do You Use Responsible Gambling Tools
Flatzem888 replied to cocopop3011's topic in Casino Polls & Surveys
wait you're not even actively watching the reels, then you're not going to get tilted that way from all the near misses. -
Please Report Any Issues Here or Add Game Suggestions
Flatzem888 replied to cocopop3011's topic in Suggestions and Feedback
this is probably about cost cutting. -
Please Report Any Issues Here or Add Game Suggestions
Flatzem888 replied to cocopop3011's topic in Suggestions and Feedback
the search engine sucks doesn't find anything sometimes it does sometimes it doesnt. ffs. only reason why I am at the donuts page cause I had the link saved from a prior visit.