Those money machines are a robber but the computergame machines look like fun. I used To play that mororcycle Game a Lot on console a few years back.old Game now.super hang on that was called.and the shooting Game looks like fun.
I don't play, but these machines give you tickets as winnings, then you exchange the tickets for prizes. At 10:16 we are looking at the display of prizes and the numbers on them are the number of tickets you need. One of my grandsons decided to get one of those helicopters. I have no idea how much money he spent winning the tickets, but a few years back I saw the same toy helicopters in one of our "dollar stores" for £4.99 and I bet he put at least 4 times that into the machines.
@@GrandadsOtherChannel no wonder you don't play them. I play money pushers once in awhile but it actually gives you the money. I guess I am lucky as I have never lost much and actually won so I'm probably about even
@@alfulton5946 the only thing that interests me about them is the mathematics. It is the same as any other type of gambling based on probability. I watch some maths channels, and sometimes they cover games. If you think about it logically, the businesses that run these machines wouldn't run them if there was the slightest chance they wouldn't make a profit every day. That is a profit on top of the money they have to invest in the building, the machinery, the electricity, the staff wages.
Love the arcades been so many years since I’ve been there . Looks like you had great fun 👍😎
My daughter and grandkids. I kept my money in my pocket 😆
Those money machines are a robber but the computergame machines look like fun. I used To play that mororcycle Game a Lot on console a few years back.old Game now.super hang on that was called.and the shooting Game looks like fun.
They are all designed with one purpose in mind, and that is to empty your wallet 😆👍
Did you win
I don't play, but these machines give you tickets as winnings, then you exchange the tickets for prizes. At 10:16 we are looking at the display of prizes and the numbers on them are the number of tickets you need. One of my grandsons decided to get one of those helicopters. I have no idea how much money he spent winning the tickets, but a few years back I saw the same toy helicopters in one of our "dollar stores" for £4.99 and I bet he put at least 4 times that into the machines.
@@GrandadsOtherChannel no wonder you don't play them. I play money pushers once in awhile but it actually gives you the money. I guess I am lucky as I have never lost much and actually won so I'm probably about even
@@alfulton5946 the only thing that interests me about them is the mathematics. It is the same as any other type of gambling based on probability. I watch some maths channels, and sometimes they cover games. If you think about it logically, the businesses that run these machines wouldn't run them if there was the slightest chance they wouldn't make a profit every day. That is a profit on top of the money they have to invest in the building, the machinery, the electricity, the staff wages.