Please Gamble Responsibly

Do you believe that you, or someone close to you, might have a gambling problem? If so, help is available! Please click the following link to the California Office of Problem Gambling or call 1-800-GAMBLER. Most people who gamble do so socially and for fun and usually don’t risk more than they can afford. These gamblers may “chase” their losses to get even, but not for long. Normal gamblers do not get obsessed about gambling. Medical professionals refer to problem gamblers as “pathological” gamblers, while Gamblers Anonymous calls them “compulsive” gamblers. These gamblers may start out having fun but then they begin to lose control of their urge to gamble, and gambling begins to damage their lives. A compulsive gambler may be consumed for a short or for a long time with gambling, finding money to gamble with, irrational thinking, and continuing the gambling behavior in spite of negative consequences. For more information on problem gambling, please click on the following links: California Office of Problem Gambling or California Council on Problem Gambling or call 1-800-GAMBLER.

With a little luck, gamblers can get paid off pretty well when they spin the reels of Everi’s South Park video slot. We always like to see games with slick animations and realistic effects, but this is one slot machine where the opposite is true. Season 7 Episode 7. Subscribe for more videos! The South Park video slot stars all the main characters from the show, each paying out prizes when they land across a payline from the left side. You can join the foul-mouthed troublemakers at a huge range of land-based casinos across the USA and beyond. And rest assured they’ll bring laughs and winnings in. Surprise Yourself with over 80,000 square feet of gaming action at Southland Casino Racing! With more than 2,000 of the Mid-South’s hottest slots, your winning machine awaits. Enjoy the newest available slot titles on the market, or take a spin on classic favorites like.

I, for one, enjoy the subtle humor that South Park has. I mean they have their over-arching stories, but there are always a few things that don't kick in until you've watched every episode a few times. In the episode 707, Red Man's Greed, which is about how a group of Indians want to kill off the town of South Park by giving them SARS... there are a few scenes at a casino. One of which is at the beginning, less than two minutes in, Gerald Broflovski and Randy Marsh are at a BJ table that stands on all 17's and BJ pays 3:1. I'm thinking the player advantage at this table has to be at least 5%...

This wild follow-up to the South Park gambling slot features the South Park Gang as their superhero alternates from the hit TV show. Naturally the big jackpot for this heroic inspired superhero slot can earn you 650,000 coins for a single line jackpot score.

If anyone watches this episode for the first time you have to watch the roulette scene later on in the episode as well.I agree, South Park is one of the sharpest (at yet at the same time stupidest) shows on TV.
That blackjack game is funny, but what's even better is the fact that Gerald still manages to lose over $26K on it and is forced to sell his house. I can't begin to imagine how badly he must have been playing...
In spite of the show's absurdity, I'd say that the above scene, the roulette scene and a few others are fairly accurate depictions of how gambling gets a hold on some people, and affects their thoughts & actions.

South Park Gambling Episode

Family Guy had an episode like that.
A wrong turn and they ended up at an Indian casino.
A little while later and Lois is hooked on a slot machine. Peter kept trying to get her to leave. No matter what he said, she just replied 'yeah...' without even hearing what he was saying.

South Point Hotel Las Vegas

Accurate? It felt just like me and my wife when I want to go to dinner, and she is bleary-eyed and glued to a machine...

South Gate Las Vegas Hotel

I really don't understand the 'addiction' to slot machines that people get. I enjoy slot machines as a diversion, maybe throw $20 in a WoF to blow 20-30 minutes while slowly hitting the button. I just can't help from hearing '90% payback' in my head, continuously, like a mantra. Then the slot machines in Washington are a different story, part of the fun of slots is knowing that it's completely random. The idea that everything is already pre-determined annoys me too much.