Most slot machines in land-based casinos still use a sensor to determine how many coins or bills are being inserted. By interrupting these sensors with a pocket laser light you can make the machine think you're inserting coins or bills while you aren't.

The truth is, yes – casinos can control a slot machine or rig it only to give players small wins. Some casinos work with developers to create exclusive games. This gives them even more access to a game's code and RNG.

CHANCE ONLY determines the outcome of any game, there is no play method or pattern that effects whether a game is winning or losing. Also, because outcomes are CHANCE ONLY, machines do not adjust to a string of winning or losing games causing them to be "due" for a win/loss.

No, slot machines are not rigged. They use Random Number Generator (RNG) technology to ensure each spin is entirely random and independent of previous outcomes. The casino's advantage comes from the built-in "house edge," which is a mathematical advantage that guarantees a profit over the long run.