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Again, standard procedure for this type of feature. King didn’t invent this type of thing they just adapted it to suit CCS. At a casino most, if not all, of the machines that feature a jackpot wheel like this have something like “size of each piece does not reflect actual odds of landing on it” or something similar, presumably to protect themselves from frivolous lawsuits by gamblers that have no common sense. If the wheel spin on this game cost money I’m sure this info would be available but since no money is involved they don’t need to.eshoup1 said:I've played for about 6 years and hit it twice, while spinning daily, with occasional free spins for watching an ad. It frequently stops abruptly before it would hit it, or it accelerates suddenly past it, both narrowly missing the jackpot and not normal behavior if the wheel were fair/random. I understand not wanting it to mathematically be equal for all sections, but actively refusing to land on it when you would with a fair physical wheel feels loaded or rigged to us.
Again, standard procedure for this type of feature. King didn’t invent this type of thing they just adapted it to suit CCS. At a casino most, if not all, of the machines that feature a jackpot wheel like this have something like “size of each piece does not reflect actual odds of landing on it” or something similar, presumably to protect themselves from frivolous lawsuits by gamblers that have no common sense.eshoup1 said:I've played for about 6 years and hit it twice, while spinning daily, with occasional free spins for watching an ad. It frequently stops abruptly before it would hit it, or it accelerates suddenly past it, both narrowly missing the jackpot and not normal behavior if the wheel were fair/random. I understand not wanting it to mathematically be equal for all sections, but actively refusing to land on it when you would with a fair physical wheel feels loaded or rigged to us.