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Blasting a million-dollar casino jackpot can trigger an emotional spin at any age. However, for a 72-year-old retired school teacher who lives in Shamong, New Jersey, the burst of happiness when he realized he had won more than $2 million came to an end all of a sudden.

Her initial shock and “dream come true” feeling soon washed away, leaving room for nightmares because she was informed by casino officials that she would be denied the win due to a system glitch.

Shocking Experience for Senior Players
R.B., who spoke to 6ABC Action News to share his story, described himself as a big fan and a regular slot machine.

She went to a Bali casino in Atlantic City in late February and explained that she had spent hundreds of dollars on Wheel of Fortune machines.

“I was hoping for $1,000 saying, God let me win,” he recalled, followed by a machine ringing and a gold coin popping out saying, “You’re the winner.”

The woman also added to her original excitement by saying, “Oh my God, you hit me, you hit me! You’re a millionaire, lady.” She allegedly hit a $1.2 million jackpot. The old man also claimed that she hit a multiplier. 동행복권파워볼

While everyone around her continued to celebrate, she eventually pressed the service button on the slot machine and saw the security personnel flock.

“That’s when the sentences turned out to be ’tilted,'” she remembered. A former school teacher said she had been told she “won’t win anything,” and that each slot machine was dealing with a malfunction called a “reel tilt.”

She explained that a malfunction or fault in the system would negate her victory.

R.B. also recalled that Bali’s entourage opened the machine and asked her to “go” which she refused.

He said, “He rolled very slowly. He opened it and then he’s pushing it,” eventually offering her a $350 victory.

Mike Dicross, an attorney for R.B., claimed that Bally’s entourage “was duped by a machine before anyone had a chance to see this.” Dicross added that each of the casino entourage’s actions was able to manipulate evidence of his client’s jackpot win.

As a result, he called on the New Jersey game company, Ballis and Slotmaker International Game Technology (IGT) to keep video footage of the machine and casino floor, which is the head of payments, for independent forensic review.

It’s not the first time of its kind
Obviously, this is not the first time that a reel tilt defect has been controversial on a wheel of fortune slot machine.

In 2000, attorney Jacques Bezou took New Orleans’ Harrah Casino and IGT to court after his client challenged the same flaw.