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7 members have voted
Quote: heatmapsadly - i have some kind of lazy dyslexia as i read ingot to begin with and even when i saw the other verison i still read ingot
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I think it's normal to autocorrect for such mistakes.
Where is the error in this sentence:
Quote:
The quick brown fox jumps over the
the lazy dog.
I saw another game that had 1 cent, 2 cent, 5 cent, and 10 cent denominations. When I clicked through them the Mini & Minor Jackpots were multiplied by the change in denomination but the Major & the Grand Jackpots were not.
1 cent:
Mini: $10.00
Minor: $50.00
2 cents:
Mini: $20.00
Minor: $100.00
5 cents:
Mini: $50.00
Minor: $250.00
10 cents:
Mini: $100.00
Minor: $500.00
Quote: Wizard<snip>Where is the error in this sentence:
Quote:
The quick brown fox jumps over the
the lazy dog.
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Wiz,
The error is the double "the".
Dog Hand
Quote: DogHandWiz,
The error is the double "the".
Dog Hand
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Correct. This probably works better when written out so that the first line extends the width of the page.
Quote: WizardI think the preponderance of the evidence suggests the number of coins in the bowl is irrelevant.
On another topic, what is this symbol called:
Mrs. Wizard says that gold bars are shaped like this in China. The image above shows three of them stacked. The Chinese term for them roughly translates to "gold money treasure." If you dig around the Internet, they seem to get translated as an "ingot." That is such an ugly sounding word. If you then search on ingot, it comes back as a metallic bar.
Some sources call them boats, but Mrs. Wizard strongly refutes the idea they are supposed to be boats, although they do look like them a little.
There has got to be a term in English for these things.
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Those are three ingots stacked. A couple of other slots have them but they are generally the single variety of them. 50 Dragons bonus symbol is a single ingot which is how I learned what an ingot is. There is another slot where the ingot is the bonus symbol and the emperor is the wild. I forgot the name of that slot however.
Quote: ChumpChangeI saw another game that had 1 cent, 2 cent, 5 cent, and 10 cent denominations. When I clicked through them the Mini & Minor Jackpots were multiplied by the change in denomination but the Major & the Grand Jackpots were not.
1 cent:
Mini: $10.00
Minor: $50.00
2 cents:
Mini: $20.00
Minor: $100.00
5 cents:
Mini: $50.00
Minor: $250.00
10 cents:
Mini: $100.00
Minor: $500.00
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I just returned from the Suncoast to see if this is true of 88 Fortunes. I can categorically state that it's not true for that game. The jackpots are the same regardless of how much you bet.
For example, let's say the Major jackpot is over $1,000.00, and let's say that this is much bigger than it usually is (I don't actually know if that's true but let's just say that it is for the purposes of this hypothetical scenario). Let's also assume that the Grand jackpot was recently hit and therefore it's much smaller than it usually is. Would it be the smart play to only bet 4 gold symbols in order to keep costs down and try to trip that inflated Major? Or is it always unwise to concede the chance of winning the Grand?