"The pachislots of those days..."
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More than 20 years ago, the pachinko and pachislot industry was very popular with the younger generation, especially pachislots.
There were a lot of events at the parlors, such as setting announcements and setting changes, so there were probably a lot of people who skipped work.
Those who have been playing know that, to be honest, if you could get a high setting, you would have been glad to skip work.
There were also things like technical intervention machines, so if you had the skill of perfect pressing (the skill of stopping the reels exactly at the right time by pressing the reels), you could earn even more coins.
In other words, depending on the person, the income and expenditure could vary by 20,000 to 30,000 yen.
On Sundays, they would clutch tens of thousands of yen in their hands, and use all kinds of analysis such as the parlor's settings, operation rate, and the data from the previous day to win, so it was hard to believe that they were sloppy people who skipped work lol lol
I'm not a bumbling idiot (is that an obsolete term?), but at that time there were a lot of tough guys who made a living just from pachislots.
They were not stupid, nor were they stupid.
I think they were playing slot machines because they wanted to make money easily, but if they had put that motivation into their work, I'm sure their lives would have been different
There were a lot of events at the parlors, such as setting announcements and setting changes, so there were probably a lot of people who skipped work.
Those who have been playing know that, to be honest, if you could get a high setting, you would have been glad to skip work.
There were also things like technical intervention machines, so if you had the skill of perfect pressing (the skill of stopping the reels exactly at the right time by pressing the reels), you could earn even more coins.
In other words, depending on the person, the income and expenditure could vary by 20,000 to 30,000 yen.
On Sundays, they would clutch tens of thousands of yen in their hands, and use all kinds of analysis such as the parlor's settings, operation rate, and the data from the previous day to win, so it was hard to believe that they were sloppy people who skipped work lol lol
I'm not a bumbling idiot (is that an obsolete term?), but at that time there were a lot of tough guys who made a living just from pachislots.
They were not stupid, nor were they stupid.
I think they were playing slot machines because they wanted to make money easily, but if they had put that motivation into their work, I'm sure their lives would have been different