About Us
What This Site Does
This site serves as a repository for data on slot game mechanics, with a focus on high-volatility sequences in Sweet Bonanza. We collect and analyze spin logs to spot patterns in visual delays and engine responses. Users can access our compiled probability maps and session audits.
Our work involves manual tracking of tumble sequences and paytable behaviors. The goal is to build a local database that highlights inconsistencies over long sessions. We update the repository twice a week with fresh data from our contributors.
Visitors find detailed logs and maps here, all drawn from real play sessions. Nothing on this site promotes gambling or offers services. It exists purely for technical observation and sharing among hobbyists.
Our Team
The team consists of four remote contributors scattered across New Zealand's South Island. Each person brings a specific skill to the project, from logging spins to validating formulas. We coordinate through a private Git repository for data pushes.
RNG Observer leads the group, overseeing the overall direction and ensuring data integrity. Manual Log Auditor handles the bulk of spin recording, noting every detail in sessions. Technical Archivist organizes the database, making sure everything stays accessible and sorted.
Formula Validator checks the math behind probability maps, running verifications on our collected data. Together, we form a collective interested in slot engine logic. Our collaboration started on a regional hardware forum, and we have kept it going since.
Why We Started This
We began this project after noticing gaps in available data on slot mechanics during forum discussions. High-volatility games like Sweet Bonanza showed interesting variances in tumble delays, so we decided to track them systematically. Our initial aim was to create a shared resource for accurate session logs.
Each contributor had experienced inconsistencies in paytable responses, which sparked curiosity. By pooling our efforts, we could compile a more complete picture without relying on scattered online sources. This repository grew from those early talks into a regular data-sharing routine.
Maintaining the project helps us understand engine behaviors better. We saw value in a local, non-commercial database focused on New Zealand perspectives. Over time, it has become a way to document long-term patterns that might otherwise go unnoticed.
Legal Disclaimer
All content on this site comes from hobbyist observations and holds no official endorsement. We do not encourage gambling or provide advice on playing slots for money. Our data audits are for informational purposes only, based on demo or logged sessions.
Users should note that slot games involve random number generators, and past patterns do not predict future outcomes. This site makes no claims about game fairness or strategies. We operate without commercial intent and comply with New Zealand laws on data sharing.
If you choose to use our logs, do so at your own risk. We disclaim liability for any actions taken based on this information. Our focus remains on technical analysis, not promotion or financial gain.
Contact and Address
For questions or contributions, reach us at [email protected]. We respond to inquiries related to data logging or technical details. Please keep messages focused on slot mechanics or repository updates.
Our address is Unit 4B, 12 Gladstone Road, Mosgiel, Otago 9024, New Zealand. This serves as a point of reference for the project, though we work remotely. We value clear communication and aim to reply within a few days.
Do not send promotional offers or unrelated queries. Our inbox is for project-specific discussions only. We appreciate interest in our work and welcome feedback on the database.
Who We Are
We are a group of four hobbyists united by an interest in auditing slot game data. Based across the South Island, we each contribute from our locations using personal setups. Our backgrounds vary, but we share a common focus on engine logic and probability tracking.
The collective formed organically through online forums, where we bonded over hardware and game mechanics talks. Now, we maintain this site as a central hub for our findings. Each member handles a distinct role to keep the project running smoothly.
Our work stays non-commercial, with no ties to casinos or gambling entities. We log data for the sake of understanding, not profit. This approach allows us to explore mechanics freely and share insights with like-minded individuals.
How We Check Slot Games
To check slot games, we run manual sessions and record every spin outcome in detail. This includes noting visual delays during tumbles and comparing them to engine responses. Our methods rely on consistent logging protocols that all contributors follow.
We use a shared Git repository to upload data twice weekly, allowing for collective review. Probability maps get built from aggregated logs, highlighting trends in paytable behavior. Validation steps ensure accuracy, with cross-checks on formulas and sequences.
Sessions focus on high-volatility aspects, such as those in Sweet Bonanza, to map long-term patterns. We avoid automated tools, sticking to manual audits for reliability. This process helps us maintain a definitive database of mechanics without external influences.