The One Dollar Trick
One YouTuber found success by publicizing a “one dollar trick” whereby she got a $250 spin for only $1. Uh….
Does it work?
Kind of. The problem with this is that you may have to burn through 1,000 one-dollar bills to make it work.
The “Lucky Chance” spin appears on many slot machines when the remaining credits on the machine are less than your last bet. If you have more than 60% of the price of a spin, then you’re likely to get it. If you only have 20% or less of your bet, it’s much, much, much, much, much, much less likely.
Why did we reject it?
This “trick” is really for entertainment purposes. First of all, you would need to make a $250 spin to be offered it, and second the chances of you winning the discounted spin are low.
Should you try it?
No. Save your dollar and buy something with it. If you can afford to make $250 spins, in the first place, then getting a “bargain” isn’t really an issue since every spin your make is the size of low-roller gamblers ENTIRE BANKROLL.
If you’re betting $1.50, however, then by all means try the “Lucky Chance” spin. We do. Everybody already does this, too.