Thrill Spin is far too much loaded in Totem's favour. I have just taken 10 spins on this - I lost no fewer than 6 times, got my stake money back once, and won a few cards. I have ***** about this game before, but it seems nothing has been done. Please, Totem, you surely make enough out of us already, without unfairly loading the games.

Yes, this has always been one of my least favorite games, also. It does seem to be heavily weighted toward "Lost" spins.

Remember that Black Friday benefits Totem, not their customers.

When there are games, Totem always comes out on top.

I've said it many times, but people still continue to play their games. The goal of the games is to get customers to spend credits unnecessarily with SEC cards as bait, to get them to buy more credits.

Too bad for the players.


N'oubliez pas que le Black Friday est à l'avantage de Totem. Et non en faveur de leurs clients.

Lorsqu'il y a des jeux, c'est toujours Totem qui en sort le grand gagnant.

Je l'ai dit plusieurs fois, mais les gens continuent tout de même à jouer à leurs jeux. Le but des jeux est de faire dépenser des crédits inutilement avec les cartes SEC commme hameçon, pour ammener les client à racheter des crédits.

Tant pis pour les joueurs.

Remember that Black Friday benefits Totem, not their customers.When there are games, Totem always comes out on top

Of course there will always be a few lucky plays that win big and Totem hopes they will share their winnngs to lure others into the more common outcome....losing.

It's no different than any gambling establishment with slots and other algorithim based machines. The house will always come out ahead. The difference is that Totem does not consider it gambling and there are no regulatary constraints on their "non-gambling" games to monitor how stacked the odds are in their favor,

If it's not gambling, I wonder what it is? Credits are purchased with money, and unnecessary credit losses are simply a waste of money.

Furthermore, for people whose currency has depreciated against the euro and the US dollar, this represents a huge loss of money.

Credits = money.

For me, purchasing 2,500 credits at a cost of $199.99 US dollars costs me $294.53 Canadian dollars. If I purchase 1,000 credits at $89.99 US dollars, it costs me $132.53 Canadian dollars. Hence the need to not spend them unnecessarily. At this cost, it is also advantageous to try to get bonus credits when they are available in the offer. And above all, don't spend it on games, so that it really works to our advantage.


Si ce n'est pas des jeux d'argent, je me demande ce que c'est ? Les crédits s'achètent avec de l'argent, et les pertes de crédits inutiles sont carrément une perte d'argent.

De plus pour les gens qui ont une dévaluation en taux de change par rapport à L'euro et le dollar américain, c'est une très grosse perte d'argent.

Les crédits = argent.

Pour moi l'achat de 2500 crédits au coût de $199,99 américain, me coûte $294,53 canadien. Si j'achète pour 1000 crédits à $89,99 américain, cela me coûte $132,53 canadien. De là la nécessité de ne pas les dépenser inutilement. Il est aussi avantageux à ce coût de tenter d'avoir des crédits bonus, lorsque disponibles dans l'offre. Et surtout, de ne pas les dépenser dans les jeux, pour que ce soit vraiment à notre avantage.