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• Japanese Slot Machine For Sale

The big bonus on my Ichigeki Teioh (The Greatest Emperor) pachislo by Rodeo. This is the most difficult of my pachis to 'hit' the big one. Still fun to play, though. 352 tokens won during this round. Oct 23, 2017 Japanese Navy 'Slot Machine' w/ traffic forwards tags: Japanese Waveforms, XSL Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force ashore transmission from Ichihara, also known as 'Japanese Slot Machine' (Enigma Designation XSL), with traffic segments heard on 8590 KHz.

The Fascination Of The Geisha Slot

Geisha slot has a traditional 5-reel, 25 pay line setup. The symbols on the reels all have their own animations, and the overall style of the game is recognisably Endorphina, particularly the buttons arrangement and the full-screen opening feature.

The Décor and Reel Symbols

The Geisha concept, and consequently the entire Japanese culture has fascinated the rest of the world for decades. The reel symbols are so beautifully and delicately portrayed that players could be forgiven for forgetting that they are actually playing a slots game and not looking at pictures symbolising Japanese culture.

The reel symbols on Geisha slots game are naturally of different value when it comes to the pay table. In ascending order, the sandals and coins are followed by the Japanese symbol for love and the Shamisen musical, the teapot, the fan, the umbrella and the Geishas that pay out up to 800 coins. Ink drawings of cherry trees in blossoms make up the slot background. Pink petals drift across the screen during play.

Game Playing Options

Endorphina celebrate the joy of slots play by allowing for the coin value settings to be relatively high, and combine this with a broad range of option with respect to coins wagered per pay line. The coin value range starts at 0.01 but escalates to 5 allowing for some heart-rate escalation possibilities. The maximum bet per spin is 300 coins, and the pay lines are not fixed so online tote betting players can activate as many pay lines as they wish.

A notable feature of Endorphina, Geisha slot is no different, is the Gamble option available after each win. Labelled the Take Risk button, players selecting this option are taken to a second screen where they face a choice of four face-down cards to select a card higher than the face-up card. Success can be repeated, but a card lower than the upturned card will forfeit the win.

Both Wilds and Scatters

The beauty of Geisha slot is never more evident than the Wild symbol in the game, the Japanese Koi. These orange and white Carp fish function in the standard wild way, substituting for any other symbol apart from the scatter in creating winning combinations. In Geisha slot, however, these lovely Wild symbols also provide a 2x bonus when they are used. This symbol is also the trigger for the largest jackpot in the base game.

The Scatter symbol in Geisha slot is the Temple with cherry blossoms. Three or more of them appearing anywhere on the reels activates the Free Sins Bonus feature. Ten free spins are awarded, and during the feature several reels are randomly filled with a Geisha Bonus symbol. This creates a multiplier effect of up to 5x. The free spins can be re-triggered.

Geisha slot has proven to be Endorphina’s most popular game, and certainly the detailed images, music and bonus game form a powerfully attractive package, but it is more likely that the most attractive feature is the good returns achievable.

BANGOR, Maine (CNN) -- Carrie Walsh's husband was a decorated Apache helicopter pilot for the U.S. Army. But years ago, Aaron Walsh started playing slot machines on military bases. He became a gambling addict. It eventually ruined his military career.

Then last fall, with his life in a tailspin, the 34-year-old walked into the Maine woods, put a gun to his head and killed himself -- after what his wife says was one final 'gambling binge.'

'The military has this culture of taking care of their own,' says Carrie Walsh. 'But it seems like when it comes to this, they just, you know, profited from his addiction and then threw him away.'

There are thousands of slot machines on military bases overseas. The military says the revenue from the slots -- well over $100 million annually -- is used to fund recreation programs overseas, such as swimming pools, movie theaters and concerts.

Critics say it is an outrage that the military, which has a budget of more than $500 billion this fiscal year, takes money from the pockets of its troops and runs slot machines that generate revenues that equal a medium-sized Las Vegas casino operation.

'The military should not be a predator on its own soldiers and their families,' says John Kindt, a business professor at the University of Illinois who has spent years studying the matter. 'To be a predator of their own people that are serving their country is outrageous.' (Watch why Kindt believes the military should be ashamed)

Earlier this year, Kindt issued a report titled 'Gambling with Terrorism and U.S. Military Readiness' that blasted the military's gaming machines. He says many soldiers trapped in overseas posts can ill afford access to gambling machines.

Kindt says people drawn to military life are predisposed to become gambling addicts. They're generally young and they're risk-takers, he says. He adds that those type-A personalities are the 'ones most likely to get hooked.'

About 2.2 percent of military personnel have indicators of probable pathological gambling, he says, compared with about 0.77 to 1.6 percent in the general population.

Military: Slots are needed

Japanese Navy Ww2

Rich Gorman, the Army's point man on recreational activities, says there are 3,000 slot machines for the Army and Marines, bringing in $130 million. The number of gaming machines for the Air Force and Navy weren't immediately disclosed. (Back in 1999, the last time numbers were made available, the Pentagon said it ran 8,000 slot machines on 94 overseas bases and posts.)

Gorman disagrees with critics like Kindt who say military personnel are more apt to get hooked on gambling. Gorman said military personnel are no more likely to be addicted to gambling than anyone else.

Undersecretary of Defense Leslye Arsht, in a statement to CNN, said the machines on bases and posts provide 'a controlled alternative to unmonitored host-nation gambling venues and offers a higher payment percentage making it more entertainment oriented than that found at typical casinos.'

'Department of Defense policy authorizes the military services to operate gaming and/or other amusement machines in overseas locations only, unless prohibited by host-country laws or agreements,' Arsht said.

As for Carrie Walsh, she says her husband struggled with gambling from the outset. Aaron Walsh had gone through one marriage and a suicide attempt after getting hooked on slots at a base in Germany, she says.

His addiction continued after the couple got married and moved to a base in South Korea, with him tearing through his military paychecks and maxing out his credit cards. (Watch Carrie Walsh describe looking for her husband among the slots)

After he got in trouble for missing work and was grounded, his wife got fed up and headed back home to Maine.

She says the military did try to help her husband 'when it became apparent that he had a problem.' He checked into the military's only gambling treatment program at Camp Pendleton in California, a program that has since shut down. But it did little good.

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Aaron Walsh was eventually kicked out of the military in September 2005 because of his addiction problems. A few months later, he turned up in Maine. Then one night last fall, he made his way to a civilian casino in Bangor, before killing himself.

'He had been doing really well staying away from it, and I think that he went and had like a gambling binge, and then realized what he had done and decided he wasn't ever going to get better,' she said.

Japan Slot Machines For Sale

Japanese Slot Machine For Sale

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