About Us
Contact and Address
You can reach us at our listed address or through email. We operate from 142 High Street, Motueka, Tasman 7120, New Zealand. This location serves as our primary point for any physical correspondence.
For digital inquiries, send messages to [email protected]. We check this inbox regularly and aim to respond within a few business days.
If you have data to share or questions about our findings, that email is the best way to connect. We value input from others interested in slot mechanics.
Our Team
Our group consists of four individuals based in different parts of the South Island. Each member handles a specific role in our analysis process.
The RNG Sequence Monitor tracks random number generator patterns in spin outcomes. This role involves recording sequences from test rounds to identify any deviations.
Next, the Manual Log Auditor reviews submitted data logs for accuracy. This person cross-checks entries against known game rules to maintain data integrity.
Our Formula Validator tests mathematical models against real results. They run calculations to confirm if the game's variance matches theoretical expectations.
Finally, the Technical Archivist organizes all data into accessible formats. This includes managing our shared spreadsheet and archiving historical records for future reference.
We all work remotely, coordinating through online tools. Our backgrounds vary, but we share an interest in probability and game math.
Legal Disclaimer
This website provides analytical information on slot games for educational purposes only. We do not promote gambling or offer betting services.
Users must be of legal age in their jurisdiction to engage with casino content. We encourage responsible behavior and awareness of local laws.
Our data comes from test simulations and does not guarantee real-money outcomes. Slot results are random and unpredictable.
We hold no affiliations with game developers or casinos. Any use of our findings is at your own risk.
If you experience issues with gambling, seek help from professional resources. This site is not a substitute for legal or financial advice.
About the Project
Our project began in 2018 with a simple curiosity. Four users from an old Kiwi math forum started discussing the 243-way payout engine in certain slots.
They wondered about its variance over many plays. This led to systematic tracking of features like the 'Wild Desire' trigger.
Over time, we expanded our efforts to include thousands of manual test rounds. Each round gets logged to build a large dataset.
We focus on how the math performs in practice. Our goal is to see if theoretical models hold up under repeated testing.
Coordination happens via a private Slack channel. Here, we discuss observations and plan next steps.
A shared spreadsheet collects weekly data uploads from each member. This centralizes our findings for easy analysis.
What This Website Does
This site shares our collected data on slot mechanics. We present findings from our tests without any promotional angle.
Visitors can read about trigger frequencies and payout patterns. We include charts and summaries based on our logs.
Our content explains variance in games like Immortal romance. We break down how features activate over sessions.
The site serves as a resource for those interested in game math. It avoids opinions on playing or strategies.
We update periodically with new data. This keeps the information current as we continue testing.
Who We Are
We are a four-person remote group of hobbyists. All members live in the South Island of New Zealand.
Our focus lies in data analysis rather than game design or visuals. We examine raw outcomes from spins.
Backgrounds include math enthusiasts and programmers. Some have experience in statistics from other fields.
Participation is voluntary and driven by interest. We spend spare time on this shared project.
Collaboration keeps us connected despite distances. Regular check-ins ensure steady progress.
How We Analyze Slot Games
Analysis starts with manual test rounds. Each member plays simulations and records every spin result.
We note details like trigger events and payout amounts. This builds a dataset over thousands of instances.
Tools include basic software for logging. No advanced automation is used to keep things straightforward.
Data gets uploaded weekly to our spreadsheet. Here, we apply formulas to calculate frequencies and variances.
Reviews happen in group discussions. We look for patterns or anomalies in the numbers.
Findings are then summarized for the website. This includes anonymized data points without personal details.
Our method emphasizes repetition for reliability. More rounds mean better insights into the game's behavior.