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the most important thing is, when we lose, we must realize that winning is not in our side today. I have a friend who is addicted to playing slot games (not gambling sites), he spends a lot of money for this game, he even has many accounts. When I asked what that number of accounts was for, the answer was "each account has a different results". Meanwhile, in my opinion, this is a thought that has 2 perceptions. can be yes or no. because even though it's not a pure gambling application, my friend always chases the winning, spending a lot of money on this game for his several account. Things like this can happen on gambling sites. One thinks that must be remembered, having multiple accounts can't guarantee achieve different results. In fact, there were also many user losers on all of accounts they have.
Your friend is a typical gambling addict and his belief that "each account has a different results" only confirms that. Gambling addicts have a lot of crazy theories, and it's just one of them. But from your post I cant grasp where's he playing slots, because if it's land-based casinos, what does "many accounts" mean then?
~ All of us are "chasing winning" when playing slots. And that's normal. We all want to win. What we shouldn't do is chasing our losses. That's when problems start to appear: when you want to win back what you recently lost. Of course, I was doing this same mistake, and not once, in the past, but the key to know for sure that it's a mistake and try to avoid it.
Isn't chasing victory and also chasing defeat the same thing but has a different meaning?
Both of these actions carry the risk of losing overall money because by chasing victory a gambler will be more optimistic and ignore the risks that make him continue to gamble until the goal of winning is achieved, sometimes when a win has been obtained there is still a greater desire to win again it's the same as when you're chasing losses that you get.
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Chasing victory and chasing defeat ain't the same thing. When you are chasing victory you can stop any time, while when you are chasing your losses you don't want stop until you recover. But it may never happen so you are losing more and more until you lose everything. That's why chasing your losses is advised against by many on this forum.
Have you tried Forge of Olympus?
Good game, I thought it was another Gates/Starlight rehash, but they offer level-up and the multipliers don't stack on the new rounds.
This is a game that kinda feels medium volatility, with longer gameplay on the bonus round.
What I don't like is 96.25% RTP, it deviates from the usual (old) 96.5% RTP of Pragmatic games... The new releases from Pragmatic also have lower RTPs than 96.5%, sad! These providers are getting greedy!
But aren't deviations by fractions of percent irrelevant to us gamblers? How many times we have to play a particular to feel the difference? I think it's many millions, but do you think you can feel it right away?