So in my last post I said I wouldn't be playing Pachinko for a while, but that was due to playing at the WRONG PARLOR as I now realize. Even though it was an event day, and they have been holding events I have taken a wander through and noticed people getting absolutely murdered at this parlor. Some Pachinko parlors are better than others, and it is generally the most successful parlor that has the better machines. You would think otherwise because the parlor has to pay a certain amount of money for the winners, but what the parlor gets is a loyal customer.
I recently became a member of the major local Pachinko parlor near my house, the same day that I got a decent sized win. I will likely never play at the other 2 parlors again, as the only time I won at either were during huge events (MILLION's grand-re opening, to all reading I DO NOT recommend going to MILLION as they just don't win). I have won 2 other times at this parlor, even though I have been there a total of 5 times. That must tell you something.
Basically, the biggest parlor in your area is probably best, unless it's empty. Pachinko parlors during events should be ALMOST capacity, with a huge line out the door at 9:00 AM. If you DONT see this crowd of people, it's not the place to play.
Hey Grits,
ReplyDeleteI stumbled upon your post in despair. I was trying to find someone to explain to me what all those numbers above the pachinko and pachislot machines mean. I will still be in Japan for a few months and I was trying to raise my traveling money. I figured that the the new machines have a higher probability to win. But I also want to know when a machine is hot and when I should let my fingers from it. Can you give me some tips on that and how to read the data on the machines?