About Us
What This Website Does
This site logs data on the wheel feature in the slot game 9 masks of fire. We record manual spin sessions to check how often the feature activates in practice.
The goal is to compare these real-world results with the game's theoretical probabilities. Users can view aggregated statistics from our ongoing sessions.
We focus on Gameburger's mechanics specifically. Each entry includes details like spin count and trigger occurrences.
Visitors find charts showing hit rates over time. The data comes from our collective efforts without any automated tools.
Our Team
Our group consists of four former polytech students from Nelson. We all have an interest in mathematical probability models applied to games.
Each member handles a specific role to keep things organized. The RNG Sequence Logger tracks random number patterns in spins.
The Paytable Auditor reviews payout structures and verifies consistency. Manual Spin Entry Clerk inputs data from sessions accurately.
Script Maintenance Technician handles any code we use for analysis. We run this as a non-commercial collective with a emphasis on data accuracy.
Together we audit game mechanics through shared observations. Our backgrounds in math help us spot discrepancies in probability claims.
Legal Disclaimer
This website provides research data for informational purposes only. It does not offer gambling advice or encourage participation in betting activities.
All information here stems from our independent audits and manual logs. We make no guarantees about the accuracy of game probabilities in real play.
Users should consult official sources for game rules and regulations. We hold no liability for any losses incurred from using this data.
The site operates in New Zealand and complies with local laws on data sharing. Gambling can be addictive so approach it responsibly.
No part of this site promotes illegal activities. Our work is purely analytical and non-promotional in nature.
About the Project
The project began in Nelson New Zealand. We are based at 42 Totara Street Nelson 7010.
It started with curiosity about feature triggers in certain slot mechanics. Specifically we looked at Gameburger's designs and their wheel elements.
Our address serves as a central point for mail though most work happens online or at meetings. The domain 9masks-of-fire.nz hosts all our findings.
We use English tailored for New Zealand audiences. The story involves verifying if actual play matches expected math models.
Over time the project grew into a structured effort with defined roles. It remains small-scale and focused on one game primarily.
Our Research Approach
We conduct manual spin sessions individually then share results. Each person logs sessions in detail noting every outcome.
Coordination happens through a shared Trello board where we post updates. This keeps everyone aligned on progress.
Every Tuesday we meet at a local cafe in Nelson to review data. These gatherings help us combine findings and discuss patterns.
Analysis involves comparing logged hit rates to theoretical values. We avoid automated scripts for spins to ensure authenticity.
Data integrity comes first so we double-check entries. Our methods rely on probability knowledge from our studies.
Sessions vary in length but we aim for consistency across the group. Aggregated results appear on the site after verification.
How to Contact Us
Reach us via email at [email protected]. We respond to inquiries about data or methods.
Our physical address is 42 Totara Street Nelson 7010 New Zealand. Mail any correspondence there if needed.
Questions on research can go through the email. We check it regularly during the week.
For collaboration ideas send a message. We welcome thoughts from others interested in probability audits.
Note that we do not handle gambling-related support. Contact is for project details only.
Why We Created This Site
Curiosity drove us to start tracking feature triggers. We wanted to see if real spins matched the math behind the game.
Many claims exist about hit rates but few verifications from manual play. Our site fills that gap with logged data.
It allows others to view our findings directly. We built it to share transparent audits without commercial intent.
The process helps us explore probability models in action. Creation stemmed from shared interest among the group.
Ongoing updates keep the site relevant. We continue because the data reveals interesting variances over time.
Ultimately it serves as a resource for those curious about game mechanics. Our motivation remains rooted in mathematical inquiry.