Just played my first pachinko game not knowing how it works or how to speak/read Japanese. Was the scariest thing I’ve ever done, machine yelling at me, every button I press does the opposite thing I was expecting. I just panicked and walked away. 1000 yen gone in an instant.
The first time I played Pachinko in Okinawa I thought I was about to get robbed. The guy led me out to a shack in the parking lot and a drawer magically opened. I put the disks inside and it closed. 20 seconds later, the drawer opened and money was inside. It was awesome. I went to McDonalds and went back to base. J Park was my jam.
so I played for the first time. the machine was yelling something at me in japanese all the time. then a staff member came and told me that I am disturbing other customers. then he moved me to a machine in a corner 🤣
I was in Okinawa last year after I won 4.5 million yen, the staff directed me to a side alleyway to claim my money but a few men in suites broke my legs and took my prizes 😭😭😭
Love how you left to only reason people play. Its not for prizes its for the colored chips you sell to the pawn shop outside. How very Japanese of you to ignore the fact that its gambling.
Fun fact, those ‘colored chips’ typically contain X amount of gold in the cards that you exchange your balls for. In Tokyo, it’s heavily regulated. There is a company called Tokyo union circulation (TUC) which sell encased gold bars to the parlors, the parlors exchange them for balls won, and the player sells the balls back to TUC company at a TUC shop. The company is taxed and makes money by selling the gold bars at a higher price to the parlors than what the player exchanges it for. An example would be a gold bar costs 5500 yen for the parlor to buy and the shop will buy it back for 5000 yen. So effectively a player would need 1375 4 yen balls to make up for the 500 yen difference.
so my question is: 1. refund of real cash only for credit haven't exchange to balls? 2. once the credit exchanged to balls, there will be no cash refund, but you can use the balls to exchanged goods on the shop?
You can take the balls or the card from the machine to exchange at the desk for specials tokens/chips and you take them to a little booth outside the parlor called a tuc shop (every parlor has one outside around a corner or something) and you change it for real cash. You can't redeem balls for money inside the parlor as gambling is technically illlegal. This guide is kinda shit as it leaves out the actual gambling for real money part.
The reason this video doesn't show the redemption method is because this video is a pachinko store account and the redemption method using the three-shop system is illegal. But the police are completely silent on this. If you say to the police officer, "I cashed in the prizes I got from pachinko using the three shop system!" you will only get a look of "So what? It is rumored that there is a collusion with the agency that grants the certification of pachinko machines as to why the police are silent on the matter, but the details are not clear. 1. yes, that is correct. To be redeemed for prizes in the prize section, they must be balls. If you want to win prizes without playing pachinko, it means you can just keep exchanging cash for balls. 2. yes, for prizes such as snacks, cup noodles, detergents, etc. The case of special prizes that can be exchanged for cash depends on the store, because there is a redemption gap. In the case of 4 yen pachinko, you can rent 125 balls for 500 yen, but to exchange them for prizes that can be exchanged for 500 yen prizes, many stores require 140 balls per 500 yen. And in some areas, you can exchange prizes for cash from 100 yen, while in others you need to spend 500 yen to exchange them. In my personal opinion, you should not go to pachinko parlors in tourist areas of Kyoto, because many of them are botter stores for foreigners.
This made me feel so comfy. I've never played Pachiinko, but this has intrigued me. I need to know... I Need to know what the ready-for-winning state is. Please. This makes little sense in English. And I love it.
Just played my first pachinko game not knowing how it works or how to speak/read Japanese. Was the scariest thing I’ve ever done, machine yelling at me, every button I press does the opposite thing I was expecting. I just panicked and walked away. 1000 yen gone in an instant.
My exact same experience, except without WiFi.
I feel like I dishonored myself and America at large.
RIP
Haha same
Now, I understand a little bit of hakari's domain
Lmaooooooo 💀 I’m glad I’m not the only one
@@Jaguarsclaw shit's crazy 😂
ikr...I expected it to be tough to understand but watching this vid helped me understand 90% of Hakari's domain💀
same💀
BRUH that's why I'm here!! 😂 😂 😂
I like that every time the helping guy come he comes with the light on his head. 😂
Even at the prize counter, it's still just chilling over his crown lol.
You really don't want to out work that man or the battle of the century will ensue
They forgot to mention that you can also get a ticket and go outside of the building to a random hole in the wall and get money 😅
The first time I played Pachinko in Okinawa I thought I was about to get robbed. The guy led me out to a shack in the parking lot and a drawer magically opened. I put the disks inside and it closed. 20 seconds later, the drawer opened and money was inside. It was awesome. I went to McDonalds and went back to base. J Park was my jam.
@@sarao8074 if it isn’t like this I don’t even want it 😂😂😂😂😂 I love Japan.
Why you do my mans head like that? 💀
"lol, that gambaling, who does that?" *opens up binance*
Sooooooo. Gege akutami brought me here
If only Yuji told Hakari that he also loves pachinko 😔
Hakaris domain expansion brought me here
Same
so I played for the first time. the machine was yelling something at me in japanese all the time. then a staff member came and told me that I am disturbing other customers. then he moved me to a machine in a corner 🤣
I had the same issue lol, it's because I kept shooting the balls too hard and they were flying to the other side of the machine
I still dont get it😢
HAKARIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
JJK 183 sent me here LMAO
Im here because need explanation bout Kinji Hakari Domain on Jujutsu Kaisen😂😂
Same man same😂
Then walk across the street with the prizes lol.
I've never seen anyone choose prizes lol
I can attest to this LOL.
Zawa Zawa
Zawa Zawa
Zawa
Zawa Zawa
Zawa Zawa
Zawa
Looks complicated. I’m tired of getting beat up in Tokyo.
"How to become a professional game addict" 101 video, lol.
I was in Okinawa last year after I won 4.5 million yen, the staff directed me to a side alleyway to claim my money but a few men in suites broke my legs and took my prizes 😭😭😭
@@Aaronhouston33 I demand to know just how much of your comment is a joke and how much is not.
@@mikeexits I was playing GARO
@@Aaronhouston33are you for real?
Please exchange the credits for a wig to my bro
Love how you left to only reason people play. Its not for prizes its for the colored chips you sell to the pawn shop outside. How very Japanese of you to ignore the fact that its gambling.
Fun fact, those ‘colored chips’ typically contain X amount of gold in the cards that you exchange your balls for. In Tokyo, it’s heavily regulated. There is a company called Tokyo union circulation (TUC) which sell encased gold bars to the parlors, the parlors exchange them for balls won, and the player sells the balls back to TUC company at a TUC shop. The company is taxed and makes money by selling the gold bars at a higher price to the parlors than what the player exchanges it for. An example would be a gold bar costs 5500 yen for the parlor to buy and the shop will buy it back for 5000 yen. So effectively a player would need 1375 4 yen balls to make up for the 500 yen difference.
so my question is:
1. refund of real cash only for credit haven't exchange to balls?
2. once the credit exchanged to balls, there will be no cash refund, but you can use the balls to exchanged goods on the shop?
You can take the balls or the card from the machine to exchange at the desk for specials tokens/chips and you take them to a little booth outside the parlor called a tuc shop (every parlor has one outside around a corner or something) and you change it for real cash. You can't redeem balls for money inside the parlor as gambling is technically illlegal. This guide is kinda shit as it leaves out the actual gambling for real money part.
The reason this video doesn't show the redemption method is because this video is a pachinko store account and the redemption method using the three-shop system is illegal.
But the police are completely silent on this.
If you say to the police officer, "I cashed in the prizes I got from pachinko using the three shop system!" you will only get a look of "So what?
It is rumored that there is a collusion with the agency that grants the certification of pachinko machines as to why the police are silent on the matter, but the details are not clear.
1. yes, that is correct.
To be redeemed for prizes in the prize section, they must be balls.
If you want to win prizes without playing pachinko, it means you can just keep exchanging cash for balls.
2. yes, for prizes such as snacks, cup noodles, detergents, etc.
The case of special prizes that can be exchanged for cash depends on the store, because there is a redemption gap.
In the case of 4 yen pachinko, you can rent 125 balls for 500 yen, but to exchange them for prizes that can be exchanged for 500 yen prizes, many stores require 140 balls per 500 yen.
And in some areas, you can exchange prizes for cash from 100 yen, while in others you need to spend 500 yen to exchange them.
In my personal opinion, you should not go to pachinko parlors in tourist areas of Kyoto, because many of them are botter stores for foreigners.
@@uniqbasically don't gamble while on a trip
Good advice
Where can I buy? Affordable
Am i thick?
This made me feel so comfy. I've never played Pachiinko, but this has intrigued me. I need to know...
I Need to know what the ready-for-winning state is. Please. This makes little sense in English. And I love it.
Still don’t know how to play…
Move the balls to the pins on the bottom until it hits jackpot or you lose your money
embarrassing.