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Thank you very much for your purchase of the

"Winning at Slot's Jackpot System"

You are going to love this system !!!!!!!

First lets start with the history of slots.

To better understand how this system can work so well and be so simple I
want to tell you the history of slots and how they work.

HISTORY OF THE SLOT MACHINE

Enterprising American, Charles Fey, began inventing and manufacturing slot machines in
1894 from his workshop in San Francisco. Fey pioneered many innovations of coin
operated gaming devices, including the original three reel, bell slot machine in 1898.
This "Liberty Bell" is considered to be the forerunner of all modern American slot
machines as its basic design continues to be used in mechanical gaming devices today.
The simple mechanical devices with three old-style reels holding 20 symbols have
evolved into microprocessor-controlled devices with up to five spinning reels holding
hundreds of symbols.
It was during the 1930's that slot machines began to proliferate across America, and in
the late 40's Bugsy Siegel added machines to his Flamingo Hilton hotel in Las Vegas.
Originally installed as a way to entertain the wives and girlfriends of high rollers, revenue
from the slot machines soon began supplanting that of the table games. In the mid 1980's
the popularity of slot machines and table games were on par with each other, but by the
90's slots had taken over and now account for over two-thirds of casino revenue in the
US.
Slot machines gained their universal appeal in casinos because unlike the other games,
they are played at the pace of the player and don't require the player to have any skill.
Commonly referred to as one-armed bandits, the goal of the game is to spin the reels so
that the symbols on all reels line up on the payline in a winning combination. When this
occurs, the slot machine pays out according to the payoff table posted on its front. The
payoff table tells players what the winning combinations of symbols are for that machine
and what each combination pays based on the number of coins put in for the spin. Players
have a much greater chance of hitting any of the lower-paying combinations.

TYPES OF MACHINES

There are basically two kinds of slot machines: flat tops or straight slots, and
progressives. These slots are essentially the same, but for one feature: flat tops will pay
the winner a predetermined amount, whereas progressive slots have a jackpot that grows
by a percentage of each coin played. Oftentimes a number of progressive machines feed
into one jackpot where any machine in the group can win, and the jackpot grows into an
astronomical amount. These groupings can be a number of machines in one casino, or can
be tied to all of the same machines in a whole state. Progressive machines can be
identified by flashing electronic payoff signs displayed either on top of the machine or
above a grouping.
There are many different types of machines, and whether playing a progressive or a
straight slot, players will be faced with a number of choices. Machines vary on
denomination of coins, the number of reels, how many coins to play, and single or
multiple paylines.
Since the quarter and dollar machines are most popular, they can be found in many areas
on the casino floor. Nickel machines can still be found in small pockets, depending on the
casino. For the high-rolling player, casinos have instituted $5, $25, and $100 machines
segregated to special VIP areas. These machines require the use of custom coin tokens or
cash bills.
The most common machines have three reels, but casinos do offer machines with four or
five. When it comes to the odds of winning what is most important are the number of
reels a machine has, and how many symbols are displayed on each reel. Essentially, the
greater the number of reels and symbols, the harder it is to hit the jackpot or any other
winning combination. The number of symbols on each reel is programmed into the
computer that operates the slot machine, and the actual number of symbols depends on
the size of the jackpot that the machine offers. The reason for the programmed symbols is
to make the jackpot rare enough that the machine will generate enough money to pay for
the jackpot and yield a profit for the casino. Most machines are set to pay out anywhere
from 83 to 98 percent of the coins that are played in the course of a pay cycle.
On average, machines operate on a two or three coin maximum. When it comes to
multiple coin playing machines, there are subtle variations. With some machines, the
number of coins played is proportional to the payoff, and with others, the payoff is more
than proportional. Some machines don't even pay a jackpot on one coin, and the three-
coin jackpot often pays 150% of a two-coin win. In this case it is best to play the
maximum number of coins.
The standard slot machine has one payline, but three paylines are not that uncommon. For
multi-lined paylines, a coin has to be played for each payline in order to get paid for a
win.
When players hit one of the smaller winning combination they will be paid automatically
by the machine. The larger jackpots however, will be paid out directly by a casino
employee who is notified by a light on the top of the machine. Each casino's slot payoffs
will vary.
hint: casinos often place their most liberal machines where they are likely to attract the
most attention We will cover this later in the where to find lose slots section.

Originally, casinos installed slot machines as a diversion for casual gamers. Unlike
traditional table games (such as blackjack or craps), slot machines don't require any
gambling knowledge, and anyone can get in the game with a very small bet.
This idea proved to be a monstrous success -- slot machines eventually moved off the
sidelines to become the most popular and the most profitable game in town, bringing in
more than 60 percent of the annual gaming profits in the United States.
The technology of slot machines has also changed a lot over the years. The classic
mechanical designs have been almost completely replaced by computer-controlled
machines. But the game has remained the same. The player pulls a handle to rotate a
series of reels (typically three) that have pictures printed on them. Winning or losing is
determined by which pictures line up with the pay line, a line in the middle of a viewing
window. If each reel shows the same winning picture along the pay line, you win (certain
single images are sometimes winners as well). The amount you win -- the payout --
depends on which pictures land along the pay line.
In this article, we'll find out what sets the reels in motion in modern slot machines as well
as in the old mechanical models. We'll also see what determines the odds of winning on a
slot machine and look at some popular variations on the traditional game.

The One-Armed Bandit

The classic slot machine design works on an elaborate configuration of gears and levers.
The central element is a metal shaft, which supports the reels. This shaft is connected to a
handle mechanism that gets things moving. A braking system brings the spinning reels to
a stop, and sensors communicate the position of the reels to the payout system. A coin
detector initially registers that a coin has been inserted and unlocks a brake so the handle
can move.
There are any number of ways to arrange these elements, and manufacturers have tried
dozens of approaches over the years. The diagram below shows one representative
design.

This design includes three reels mounted on a central shaft. The central shaft also
supports three notched discs, which are connected to the three reels. A second shaft
below the central shaft supports a kicker, a piece of metal comprising three paddles. The
kicker paddles are lined up so they can push against the notches on the three discs. The
second shaft also supports a series of connected stoppers, teeth that lock into the notches
on the discs.
The kicker and the stoppers are both connected to springs, which hold them in a standby
position. The kicker is held in place behind the discs, while the stoppers are held up
against the discs, locking them into place.
Here's what happens when a player pulls the handle:

•The handle rotates a hook mechanism, which grabs hold of the kicker, pulling it
forward (toward the player).

•A catch on the opposite end of the kicker grabs a control cam piece and pivots it
forward. This rotates a series of gears connected to the control cam. A spring
pulls the control cam back to its original position, but the gear assembly slows it
down considerably -- the gears act as a mechanical delay.

•When the control cam is pivoted forward, it releases a spring-mounted cam plate
extending across the back of the machine.

•The control cam also pulls the stoppers away from the notched discs. As the kicker
keeps moving, it pushes the stoppers against several catches on the cam plate.
These hold the stoppers in place, so the discs and reels can rotate freely.

•As the handle continues to move the kicker, the kicker paddles push the discs
forward briefly. When the handle is pulled all the way back and the kicker has
 passed the discs, the bottom of the hook mechanism moves up against a slanted
surface. The slant pivots the hook forward, which causes it to release the kicker.

•The kicker spring jerks the kicker backward at a good speed. The kicker paddles hit
the notches on the discs, spinning the reels rapidly.

•While all of this is happening, the control cam is slowly returning to its original
position. When it does return, it pushes the cam plate back, which releases the
stoppers. The different catches holding onto the different stoppers are positioned
so that the cam plate will release the stoppers one at a time. Each stopper springs
forward and locks into a notch, holding the reel in position.
From the player's point of view, here's how it looks. The player pulls the handle. There is
a clunk, and the three reels start spinning. Then the three reels stop abruptly one at a time,
followed by the payout (if necessary). The "stopping one at a time" part builds suspense.
If the first reel stops on the jackpot symbol, then you have to wait for the next reel to stop
to see if it is a jackpot, and then finally the third. If all three display the right symbol, the
player wins.
Conventional mechanical slot machines eventually gave rise to electrical machines that
worked on similar principles. In an electrical machine, the reels are spun by motors and
the stoppers are generally activated by solenoids, but the game basically plays out the
same way. Electrical machines have more sophisticated money-handling systems, like
those you might find in a vending machine, and flashier light and sound displays.
In both types of systems, once the reels have come to a stop, the slot machine needs to
read whether the player has won or lost. In the next section, we'll examine some systems
for making this determination.

Payout
There are dozens of different payout systems used in slot machines. In one of the simplest
designs, a jackpot is detected by measuring the depth of notches in the discs that drive the
reels. For simplicity's sake, we'll look at this sort of payout system in a bare-bones slot
machine. The machine only accepts one kind of coin, and there is only one winning
combination of images.
When you put a coin in this machine, it falls into a transparent case. The bottom of the
case is a movable shutter that is connected to a metal linkage, as you can see in the
diagram. Normally, the linkage holds the shutter closed. But when the machine hits the
jackpot, the third stopper shifts the linkage up, opening the shutter so the coins fall out of
the machine.
Each of the three discs has notches for each stop position of the reel. The notch for the
jackpot stop is deeper than the other stops. Consequently, when the first reel lands on the
jackpot stop, the first stopper moves farther to the left than it would for any other stopper.
If the second reel stops on the jackpot as well, the second stopper also moves farther left.
Same goes for the third reel and stopper.
But if only the second reel stops on the jackpot, the second stopper will not move all the
way into the notch. The first stopper has a catch that keeps the second stopper from
moving past it. The second stopper, in turn, has a catch that holds the third stopper back.
For the third stopper to lock all the way into the jackpot notch, then, the first and second
reels would have to have landed on the jackpot image. When this happens, the shutter
opens to dump all of the coins that have been played since the last jackpot.
Typically, slot machines will have more elaborate versions of this design in order to pay
out partially on certain combinations of images and pay out completely on the jackpot
combination.
In another popular system used in some electrical machines, the discs have a series of
metal contacts attached to them. When the reels stop, one of the contacts engages a
stationary contact wired to a circuit board. In this way, every stop on each reel will close
a different switch in the electrical system. Certain combinations of closed switches
(jackpot winners) will configure the machine's electrical circuit to operate the payout
mechanism.
A more advanced system uses photoelectric cells (also known as photo diodes), devices
that generate a current when exposed to light, to detect the position. In this system, a
series of holes are drilled through the rotating discs, all around their outer edges. The
photo diode is positioned on one side of the disc, and a light source is positioned on the
other side. As the disc turns, the light shines through the holes onto the photo diode. The
pattern of holes in the disc causes the photo diode to generate a similar pattern of pulses
of electricity. Based on this pattern, an electronic circuit can determine the position of the
reel.
In the past 15 years, electric machines and fully mechanical machines have both been
eclipsed by computerized machines. In the next section, we'll see how these modern
slots work.

Modern Machines
Most modern slot machines are designed to look and feel like the old mechanical models,
but they work on a complete different principle. The outcome of each pull is actually
controlled by a central computer inside the machine, not by the motion of the reels.
The computer uses step motors to turn each reel and stop it at the predetermined point.
Step motors are driven by short digital pulses of electricity controlled by the computer,
rather than the fluctuating electrical current that drives an ordinary electric motor. These
pulses move the motor a set increment, or step, with great precision.
But even though the computer tells the reels where to stop, the games are not pre-
programmed to pay out at a certain time. A random number generator at the heart of the
computer ensures that each pull has an equal shot at hitting the jackpot.
Whenever the slot machine is turned on, the random number generator is spitting out
whole numbers (typically between 1 and several billion) hundreds of times a second. The
instant you pull the arm back (or press the button), the computer records the next few
numbers from the random number generator. Then it feeds these numbers through a
simple program to determine where the reels should stop.
Here's how the complete process plays out in a typical three-reel machine.

•You pull the handle, and the computer records the next three numbers from the
random number generator. The first number is used to determine the position of
the first reel, the second number is used for the second reel and the third number
is used for the third reel. For this example, let's say the first number is
123,456,789.

•To determine the position of the first reel, the computer divides the first random
number by a set value. Typically, slot machines divide by 32, 64,128, 256 or 512.
In this example, we'll say the computer divides by 64.

•When the computer divides the random number by the set value, it records the
remainder of the quotient. In our example, it finds that 64 goes into 123,456,789 a
total of 1,929,012 times with a remainder of 21.

•Obviously, the remainder can't be more than 64 or less than 0, so there are only 64
possible end results of this calculation. The 64 possible values act as stops on a
large virtual reel.

•Each of the 64 stops on the virtual reel corresponds to one of the 22 stops on the
actual reel. The computer consults a table that tells it how far to move the actual
reel for a particular value on the virtual reel. Since there are far more virtual stops
than actual stops, some of the actual stops will be linked to more than one virtual
stop.

Computer systems have made slot machines a lot more adaptable. For example, players
can now bet money straight from a credit account, rather than dropping coins in for every
pull. Players can also keep track of their wins and losses more easily, as can the casinos.
The operation is also simpler in modern machines -- if they want to, players can simply
press a button to play a game, rather than pull the handle.
One of the main advantages of the computer system for machine manufacturers is that
they can easily configure how often the machine pays out (how loose or tight it is). In the
next section, we'll see how the computer program can be configured to change the slot
machine's odds of hitting the jackpot.

What are the Odds?

In a modern slot machine, the odds of hitting a particular symbol or combination of
symbols depends on how the virtual reel is set up. As we saw in the last section, each
stop on the actual reel may correspond to more than one stop on the virtual reel. Simply
put, the odds of hitting a particular image on the actual reel depend on how many virtual
stops correspond to the actual stop.
In a typical weighted slot machine, the top jackpot stop (the one with the highest-paying
jackpot image) for each reel corresponds to only one virtual stop. This means that the
chance of hitting the jackpot image on one reel is 1 in 64. If all of the reels are set up the
same way, the chances of hitting the jackpot image on all three reels is 1 in 643, or
262,144. For machines with a bigger jackpot, the virtual reel may have many more stops.
This decreases the odds of winning that jackpot considerably.
The losing blank stops above and below the jackpot image may correspond to more
virtual stops than other images. Consequently, a player is most likely to hit the blank
stops right next to the winning stop. This creates the impression that they "just missed"
the jackpot, which encourages them to keep gambling, even though the proximity of the
actual stops is inconsequential.
A machine's program is carefully designed and tested to achieve a certain payback
percentage. The payback percentage is the percentage of the money that is put in that is
eventually paid out to the player. With a payback percentage of 90, for example, the
casino would take about 10 percent of all money put into the slot machine and give away
the other 90 percent. With any payback percentage under a 100 (and they're all under
100), the casino wins over time.
In most gambling jurisdictions, the law requires that payback percentages be above a
certain level (usually somewhere around 75 percent). The payback percentage in most
casino machines is much higher than the minimum -- often in the 90- to 97-percent range.
Casinos don't want their machines to be a lot tighter than their competitors' machines or
the players will take their business elsewhere.
The odds for a particular slot machine are built into the program on the machine's
computer chip. In most cases, the casino cannot change the odds on a machine without
replacing this chip. Despite popular opinion, there is no way for the casino to instantly
"tighten up" a machine.
Machines don't loosen up on their own either. That is, they aren't more likely to pay the
longer you play. Since the computer always pulls up new random numbers, you have
exactly the same chance of hitting the jackpot every single time you pull the handle. The
idea that a machine can be "ready to pay" is all in the player's head, at least in the
standard system.
In casinos today, gamblers will find a wide variety of slot-machine designs. In the next
section, we'll look at some variations on the standard game.

Variations
When you hit the slot machines in a casino, you'll have dozens of gaming options.
Machines come with varying numbers of reels, for example, and many have multiple pay
lines.
Most machines with multiple pay lines let players choose how many lines to play. For the
minimum bet, only the single line running straight across the reels counts. If the player
puts more money in, he or she can play the additional horizontal lines above and below
the main pay line or the diagonal lines running across the reels.
For machines with multiple bet options, whether they have multiple pay lines or not,
players will usually be eligible for the maximum jackpot only when they make the
maximum bet. For this reason, gambling experts suggest that players always bet the
maximum.
There are several different payout schemes in modern slot machines. A standard flat top
or straight slot machine has a set payout amount that never changes. The jackpot payout
in a progressive machine, on the other hand, steadily increases as players put more
money into it, until somebody wins it all and the jackpot is reset to a starting value. In
one common progressive setup, multiple machines are linked together in one computer
system. The money put into each machine contributes to the central jackpot. In some
giant progressive games, machines are linked up from different casinos all across a city
or even a state.
Some slot-machine variations are simply aesthetic. Video slots operate the same way as
regular machines, but they have a video image rather than actual rotating reels. When
these games first came out, players were very distrustful of them; without the spinning
reels, it seemed like the games were rigged. Even though the reels and handles in modern
machines are completely irrelevant to the outcome of the game, manufacturers usually
include them just to give players the illusion of control.
These are only a few of today's popular slot variations. Game manufacturers continue to
develop new sorts of machines with interesting twists on the classic game. A lot of these
variations are built around particular themes. There are now slot games based on
television shows, poker, craps and horse racing, just to name a few.
To learn more about modern slot machines, including strategies to increase your chances
of winning, check out the links on the next page.

Now "The Winning at Slot's Jackpot System"

Following this system your chances are very high you will walk away
from any casino a winner. This system is not about large wins as much
as it is about coming out a winner more often then not so you are always
ahead of the casino and can have fun playing. Even thu you are having
fun treat it like a business not a game.
To start learn the system so you know it by memory
Next using the information in this e-book find Slot Machines that pay
96-99% (loose Machines)
Chose your playing strategy and denomination you want to play
always play within YOUR comfort zone (never bet anything you can not
afford to lose) (it can still happen)
Now that we have laid the foundation Lets learn the system
For ease of explanation I will use the words Credits or bet in the
examples below. Remember this could be any denomination $.05 $.10
$.25 $1.00 $5.00 or $25.00
When betting Just remember even Thu this system will increase your
odds greatly do not bet anything you cannot afford to lose EVER
especially when you are just learning. I Myself like to play any Slot
Machine that uses 2 coins or some times 3 but no more. I start with 100
credits

Start by putting in cash card, or the pay ticket. In to the Machine DO

NOT PUT COINS IN, (Use only bills or credit in the slot machine)
1: Press the bet one button the number of times to reach Maximum bet
on the Machine you are playing. Now pull the arm to spin the reels.
2: Next as soon as the lights start flashing (in most cases the Cash out
and help buttons to the left start flashing but it could be another light or
lights). When the lights start flashing off and on you will want to push
the Max bet button as the lights are going out and before they start to
come back on again. As soon as the MAX bet button is pushed it puts
the machine into play. (the reels start spinning) You will do this TEN
times making sure to push Max bet as the lights are going out or are
out. (Remember to do this ten times in a row before moving to step 3)
Note: In steps 2, 3 and 4 it dose not have to be the fist time the lights
flash it just has to be when they are going out or are out. In most cases it
is the cash out or help buttons that flash on and off when the Machine is
not in play. When the slot machine is in play the lights will go out.
3: After the tenth push of the max bet button and when the reels stop
the lights will start blinking again. You will now push the bet one button
until you reach the maximum bet ( as the lights are going out or are out)
Now use the spin button to spin the reels. (You will do this five times
before moving to step 4)
Note: The lights will in most machines stop flashing as soon as you push
the bet one button the first time.
4: Next after the fifth spin form step 3 as soon as the Cash out and help
buttons to the left start flashing again. Watch for the lights to flash off
and before they come on again push the MAX bet button this puts the
machine into play again. (the reels start spinning) You will do this FIVE
times. Remember This dose not have to be the fist time the lights flash
it just has to be when they are going out or are out. (Remember in most
cases it is the cash out or help buttons that blink on and off when the
Machine is not in play) When the slot machine is in play the lights will
go out. When the lights start blinking again push the MAX bet button
again. (Remember to do this five times in a row before moving to step 5)
5: Next when the slot machine stops and the lights start flashing you will
push the bet one button until you reach the maximum bet for the
machine your playing. Wait for the lights to flash off as the lights are
just coming on or are on you will hit the bet one button the first
time(This is different then step 4 above when you used the MAX bet
button) Now press the spin button. (You will do this until you go threw
your 100 credits)
Now if you hit a jackpot at anytime in the steps above and it is small
under half your original bank (Credits you started with in my example
100 credits) you will it the bet one credit button to maximum bet and
pull the lever one time. As soon as the reels stop start at the place you
where at in the step you where in above when you hit the jackpot and
continue threw the steps.
Note: Now if you hit something large over half your original 100 credits
you started with, cash out and start over at step one. Remember never
use coins only bills, cards or cash tickets.
I would strongly recommend you start out practicing on a quarter slot
until you feel comfortable with the system and sequence of betting. As
soon as you feel your ready move to the $.50 or $1 slots. (AGAIN
REMEMBER NEVER USE COINS EVER) this system will not work
inserting coins into the machines.

Now that you know how the system works lets study
Locations where
"LOOSE MACHINES MAY BE FOUND"

•Near the change booths - casinos want other players who are waiting in line to
receive change to hear the unmistakable sounds and sights of players hitting
mid-level and top jackpots. This will, supposedly, motivate other players to
get more change and play more machines. It works.

•On elevated carousels - high payoff machines that are visible from nearly any
angle from the gaming floor also serve to motivate other players to put more
money into THEIR chosen machines. It works.

•Near the coffee shop/cafe/snack bar - casinos frequently place their best
machines in these locations to motivate players to eat quickly and get back to
the gaming floor as soon as possible. When a player takes a "time out" for
food or drink it's time spent not playing the machines. No play = no revenue
for the casino.

•Slot aisles known as "crosswalks" - crosswalks are areas that players must walk
through to get to other slot aisles. Again, the same principle applies: the
casinos want slot players to witness frequent jackpot (mid-level or top)
payouts. Passers-by using these carefully planned pathways are more likely
to be drawn into the main slot aisles, where the mid-range and tight
machines are waiting to fleece them.

•Locations highly visible from other slot aisles - same philosophy, same reasons
as cited above.

•Round or rectangular, free-standing kiosks within the main casino - nearly all
casinos sublet space to the manufacturers of slot machines (Bally's is a prime
example). These free-standing kiosks are not strictly bound by the individual
casino's marketing principles, and may have a larger percentage of "loose"
machines.
Does this mean that every machine in these top 6 locations is "loose?" Of course not.
It simply means that the highest concentration of loose machines can be found
within these areas. How can you tell which slot machines may be the better ones?
Observation, my friends. It is always your best tactical weapon in the search for the
casinos' best machines. You must be able to observe how the machines are playing
at the exact moment you stand and face them.
Now that you know where the BEST machines may be located within ANY casino,
you need to also know where the MID-RANGE and TIGHT machines are ... so that
you may AVOID them!

Last but not least lets look at Bank roll STRATEGY

NOTE: Before undertaking any playing strategy, it is wise to keep the size of your
bankroll in mind. And ... PLAY WITHIN YOUR COMFORT ZONE.
So you have walked the casino and you think you have found a "loose" slot machine
or 2 so now lets talk Strategy or as I like to call it bankroll management.

STRATEGY #1 - THE PLAY-THROUGH METHOD

Take your bankroll and play it through the machine ONCE. Do NOT replay any
coins/tokens that you have won. After you have played your bankroll through the
machine, take any winnings and QUIT. This method will practically guarantee that
you will leave the "session" with SOME money (if not an actual jackpot). If your
slot machine seems to be on an upward trend--you may opt to play your winnings
(up to the amount of your initial bankroll) through the machine once more. Playing
the same machine beyond this point, however, is risky.

STRATEGY#2 - THE STEP-DOWN METHOD

For the sake of demonstration, let's say you've chosen to start playing a $5 slot
machine. Play the machine until you've played one-half of your initial bankroll.
Stop. Count the money/tokens in the coin tray. Add it to what's left of your initial
bankroll. If the total amount EXCEEDS your original session stake (bankroll), play
the remaining amount of your initial bankroll through the same machine. If it does
NOT total your initial stake, "step down" to the next denomination machine ...(in
this case, a $1 machine). At this slot machine, play one-half of what's left of your
starting bankroll. Stop. As before, count the money/tokens you have won and add it
to what remains of your original stake. If the combined total EXCEEDS your
starting bankroll, "step up" to a $5 machine once again. If your combined winnings
do NOT equal or exceed your original bankroll, "step down" to the next
denomination slot machine (a quarter machine) ... and repeat the process.
If you don't actually leave the casino a winner, you will have stretched your playing
time tremendously WITHOUT EXCEEDING YOUR ORIGINAL BANKROLL.

STRATEGY#3 - THE PERCENTAGE-PLAY

METHOD

This particular strategy involves playing a fixed percentage of your bankroll for
each "pull." For example, let's say your session stake is $100. You have chosen to
play a $1 machine. You will play a maximum of five (5) percent of your stake each
pull. Therefore, you would play up to five coins on the first pull. If you win, you may
continue to play at five percent. If not, then you limit your next pull to five percent
of what remains of your bankroll. And so on. The question is: "When do I quit?"
The answer is: when you've lost half of your initial stake OR ... if you are winning ...
when your last ten (10) pulls have yielded no winnings. At that point, you may
choose to move to another slot machine, "step down" to a lesser denomination
machine ... or call it a day and eat some dinner. Again, the choice is entirely yours

STRATEGY#4 - THE BLITZ METHOD

This strategy is not for the weak-of-heart or for those whose bankrolls are not
sufficiently healthy. Here's how it works:
You must be relatively certain you have chosen a "loose" machine. Check the pay
table on the front of the machine. Don't just look at the top jackpot. Make sure the
next 2 or 3 winning combinations directly under the top jackpot are worthy of
pursuit, too. In other words, if you hit one of these mid-level jackpots, will the win
be large enough to make your session a success? Your answer needs to be "yes!"
Choose a target. It's entirely up to you. You might want to go for the top jackpot, or
you might decide that one of the mid-level jackpots will do quite nicely. Play your
entire bankroll through the slot machine regardless of whether you win or lose.
Also, play any wins that pay less than your chosen target. Why?
Your objective is to "force" the machine to pay you a very nice mid-level jackpot or
the top jackpot if that is your target. If you are lucky (and you have indeed picked a
"loose" machine), you may receive more than one good-sized jackpot. When you hit
your target, grab the money and run! It will feel great to leave the session a winner.
The downside: if your chosen slot machine does NOT respond the way you thought
it would, your bankroll is gone. Your gambling session is over.