Regular viewers of Brian Christopher’s will sometimes see him do three rapid fire spins. He says it “resets his timing.” We periodically get questions asking: Really?
Do 3 fast spins Really reset your timing?
Ray C.
And
I’ve heard you say that you rapid fire to change the timing…. why do you do it?
Part of this goes along with related comments about how stopping the reels do not change the outcome of the spin once it’s been initiated by the wager. But if that spin isn’t impacted, how isn’t the next one?
When you start the next spin would certainly be impacted by changing when the previous one ends. So in that way you are indeed changing your timing.
What you don’t know is what the other outcome would’ve been. And so you will never know if you changed your timing just before an epic bonus or win. What you will know is what happens instead.
Of course, with the random number generator making any outcome available on the next spin based on how it works, this is one of those neutral, more superstitious sorts of things. If you aren’t having fun and aren’t making anything happen, it won’t hurt you to shake up your timing, but it doesn’t guarantee any better outcome versus what came before it, because the odds of a bonus or big win remain the same regardless of when you push the button.
For Brian, it’s a way to shake things up in a way that is entertaining for his audience, but whether it makes sense for you… well, it’s basically up to you.
One thing to keep in mind is when you rapid fire spins, you’re taking more spins in a shorter window of time. That means you’re risking more money, so if that’s not your preference it might not be worth it. But you’re also going to be seeing more outcomes – so you might see more winning spins or more bonuses, but that’s also because you’ve made more attempts at a shorter period of time, and of course that’s also not guaranteed.
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