Whats the longest you have seen a £500 cashpot for??
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- Senior Member
- Posts: 395
- Joined: Mon Jun 25, 2007 1:21 pm
Whats the longest you have seen a £500 cashpot for??
Im talking rainbow riches. Gold has been on £500 for a week now, pop in every day to have a look and risk a cheeky fiver. Still nothing though......not even close!
I believe they can take ages!!!
I believe they can take ages!!!
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- Senior Member
- Posts: 968
- Joined: Tue Aug 18, 2009 3:48 pm
- Location: United kingdom
I remember going halves with a mate on a max a million £500 gold pot down clacton once. It had been there for months.
We went about £300 in each, but had about £200 odd in the bank. It finally span in pots and luckily we got gold. But the cash pot never reset!! It stayed on £500!!! Not sure if there is a setting or something to make that happen.
Lucky escape tho!!
We went about £300 in each, but had about £200 odd in the bank. It finally span in pots and luckily we got gold. But the cash pot never reset!! It stayed on £500!!! Not sure if there is a setting or something to make that happen.
Lucky escape tho!!
- thecannonball89
- Senior Member
- Posts: 4368
- Joined: Fri Jan 25, 2008 9:25 pm
- Location: dearam cafe
Or pathologicly compulsed to.
1.Preoccupation. The subject has frequent thoughts about gambling experiences, whether past, future, or fantasy.
2.Tolerance. As with drug tolerance, the subject requires larger or more frequent wagers to experience the same "rush".
3.Withdrawal. Restlessness or irritability associated with attempts to cease or reduce gambling.
4.Escape. The subject gambles to improve mood or escape problems.
5.Chasing. The subject tries to win back gambling losses with more gambling.
6.Lying. The subject tries to hide the extent of his or her gambling by lying to family, friends, or therapists.
7.Loss of control. The person has unsuccessfully attempted to reduce gambling.
8.Illegal acts. The person has broken the law in order to obtain gambling money or recover gambling losses. This may include acts of theft, embezzlement, fraud, or forgery.
9.Risked significant relationship. The person gambles despite risking or losing a relationship, job, or other significant opportunity.
10.Bailout. The person turns to family, friends, or another third party for financial assistance as a result of gambling.
1.Preoccupation. The subject has frequent thoughts about gambling experiences, whether past, future, or fantasy.
2.Tolerance. As with drug tolerance, the subject requires larger or more frequent wagers to experience the same "rush".
3.Withdrawal. Restlessness or irritability associated with attempts to cease or reduce gambling.
4.Escape. The subject gambles to improve mood or escape problems.
5.Chasing. The subject tries to win back gambling losses with more gambling.
6.Lying. The subject tries to hide the extent of his or her gambling by lying to family, friends, or therapists.
7.Loss of control. The person has unsuccessfully attempted to reduce gambling.
8.Illegal acts. The person has broken the law in order to obtain gambling money or recover gambling losses. This may include acts of theft, embezzlement, fraud, or forgery.
9.Risked significant relationship. The person gambles despite risking or losing a relationship, job, or other significant opportunity.
10.Bailout. The person turns to family, friends, or another third party for financial assistance as a result of gambling.
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