gambling
If this was a spam advert, we’d have to say something along the lines of “local gambling enthusiasts are furious!”
“I had nothing else to do, so I went two to three times per week,” admitted one customer who had been arrested.
A popular pachinko place claims to be “following suggestions by city mayors“, but is what they’re doing helpful?
Japan’s most popular symbol of the beautiful game continues with his newfound love of gambling.
Steak, dollars and men with guns (somewhere probably); we have a Las Vegas-lite experience at a U.S. military casino in Okinawa.
A grim mortality rate for pachinko parlor management companies shines a light on the poor health of the industry.
”Preventative measures” sees visitors setting themselves back $75 before even stepping foot into the casino.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s Liberal Democrats intensify their push for legalized casinos in Japan, but a majority of Japanese people are calling their bluff!
Turns out there’s a simple way you assess whether you’re a happy drunk or a dangerous one, at least according to one Japanese Twitter user.
We dropped 1 million yen (approximately US$8,300) on 5,000 Japan National Lottery scratch-off tickets to see if buying in bulk translates to bigger wins.