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Slots strategies and tips This article has two purposes. The first is to debunk the so-called "slot strategies" that are sold by narrow-minded and unethical people. The second is to provide a number of useful slots tips that can really help you win more and have more fun with slot machines. How slot machines work The first thing to understand about slot machines is how they determine the winners. These games use a computer program called a random number generator (RNG) to continuously generate numbers. It is these numbers that determine how a particular reel will stop after you press the spin button. An important fact to remember is that this process is completely random, and there is no way to predict what will happen during a particular spin. Another important fact to keep in mind is that each spin of the reels is a completely independent event. This means that the results of the previous spins have NO effect on the results of the next spins. The latter fact says that the random number generator is programmed in such a way that the casino has an irresistible mathematical advantage over the player. If you play long enough, then the casino will certainly remain in the black just because the game is set up that way. This is not to say that you cannot win in the short run, but it has nothing to do with choosing a hot or cold machine. Slots strategies that don't work Here are some of the strategies that are called winning techniques on the internet. Some of them are obviously ludicrous, while others seem to make sense, but fall apart when viewed from the standpoint of cold logic. The zigzag system is my favorite nonsensical strategy. The idea is that you look at the reels of several machines in order to find a pattern. For example, you want to search for the "V" or "X" shape with specific characters. The idea is that if such a form is present, then the machine is ready to make a good payout. Of course, if you understand that the symbols on the reels are just designations, this whole strategy falls apart completely. Slot machines never go into a mode when they are ready to make a payout. Each spin is a completely independent event. Money management systems are often touted as a way to get out of a gaming session as a winner, but the reality is quite different. The idea of ​​money management is that you set goals for yourself to win and limit your losses. The main goal is to limit the amount of money you can lose if the machine is cold, or exit the game if you are in the black when the machine is hot. We understand, of course, that machines don't get hot or cold in the real world, so any type of financial management like this won't matter. Often, these financial management techniques are combined with methods of predicting whether a slot is hot or cold. The writer John Patrick has published an entire book about these strange-sounding "strategies" based on this combination. One of them is called "even 60". The idea is that you have to exit the game if you have won or lost 60% of your bankroll. Another condition of this system states that if you made 9 spins for nothing in a row, then you must also leave the game (a wasted spin is a spin during which you won absolutely nothing). So, let's say you start your session with a $ 25 bankroll. You will play until one of the following events occurs: You lost $ 15. You won $ 15. You lost in 9 consecutive spins. To be honest, this is a fairly simple system, so it doesn't take a lot of intelligence to memorize it and put it into practice. But the idea that it might allow you to win more money (or lose less) is just ridiculous. This system does absolutely nothing to tilt the odds in your favor. Another system from the same book is called "play and run." Its meaning is that you should not spend more than 5 or 10 minutes at each slot machine, and then you should simply run away with your won money. Patrick recommends splitting your bankroll into 5 or 10 sessions of 5 or 10 minutes each. In addition, as in all its systems, you must exit the game on the machine if you have played 9 spins in vain in a row.