Lord Of the rings

**shadier** · 22nd October 2003, 01:40 AM

ere u r guys, me just been robbed. Lost 90 squid in the Lord of the rings, the fellowship

Not even a token jp to keep me amused

someone giz a bit o backup so i can sort it out.

anyone know any emptiers, loads of old puggies round ma bit

espically they noughts and crosses u all know they old granny ones

another thing what do u all mean by IM

**Totty2** · 22nd October 2003, 09:35 AM

Invincible Mode! Silly boy.

As for lotr, I would quit my losses at £90 and never play it again. But then thats just me!

**kidgloves** · 22nd October 2003, 10:01 AM

I'm surprised that such a newish machine even supports coding for token JP ??

**Topthelot** · 22nd October 2003, 11:30 AM

very surprised itll take tokens

after £980 you must of got a JP, even when dead, like DEAD dead, it takes no lmore than £50 to force a JP from cah gambles

**Totty2** · 22nd October 2003, 11:46 AM

So, on lotr TTT, if its dropping do you gamble straight out for JP on cash ladder and dont even bother with the board? Or do you do the same but exchange at 15?

**Topthelot** · 22nd October 2003, 01:03 PM

simple i'll get on board for nudges then take easy win and gamble it up. sometimes you can gamble to 99 nudges once its hitting £10 off cash

**big_bad_dan** · 23rd October 2003, 04:13 AM

watch for 'fake backing' ie refills...

**rachy** · 24th October 2003, 05:42 PM

These machines should be avoided like the plague except for a quick profit made up of several smallish wins when happy. Latest chips cannot be forced to streak.

I have seen £340 go over the back in one stint. First £180 was on a straight force to no avail. Two other methods were tried with the remaining £160. Three JP's were won after £260 in but everytime it just took it back and more before giving another IM and the whore still didn't streak after the whole £340 had been put through. Generally, I find the streak is more often than not triggered from a £10 win, rather than a JP on modern BFMs.

BTW, I think the word 'token' mentioned above is in the context of 'token gesture', not eight quids worth of brass.