Quote from: summonerrk on July 21, 2025, 12:16:43 PM

I propose to answer the main question of the topic through needs. As far as I know, the lower levels of Maslow's pyramid include desires for food, home, and security. And rich people have all of these. But what does each person want when they have everything?
I think everyone wants to feel special. This is entirely possible. And then the answer will be this: a gambler with endless money can play precisely because he wants to see that luck loves him. This is the only reason I see in the goals of a person who gambles, having an endless supply of money.

What if someone likes gambling? They just want each new spin to be a surprise. Personally, I have always perceived slots as a small adventure. And slots have such an interface: pyramids, jungles, and the like. In this type of gambling, you seem to go around a new turn every time where there may be a huge multiplier. For many, this is better than single or network games, because here the prize is something significant and not just bonus points. Even if there is a guy with endless money sitting behind the screen.