These crafty teenagers have devised a method to always win tickets from an arcade game machine.

Popular game show ‘Deal or No deal’, broadcast on Australian TV between 2003 and 2015, release a spin-off arcade game based closely on the show.

At the start of the game, 16 briefcases are shown open with their contents visible (points between one and 800). The cases are then closed and rapidly shuffled.

Normally, it is impossible to follow the case with the highest number of points, but these teenagers film the shuffling on their phones and then quickly review the footage in slow motion so that they can determine the position of the winning case.

Armed with this information they then proceed to select the correct case and make the optimum deal at the end.

The filmer writes: "The teenagers play a number of games, and then got their tickets counted which ran into the thousands. Finally, they trade their vouchers for a major prize."

Using their mobile phones, these three crafty teenagers have devised a method to always win tickets from the arcade game machine ‘Deal or No deal’.
‘Deal or no deal’ was a popular Australian game show on television between 2003 and 2015.
A spin off video arcade machine was also produced which was based closely on the show.
At the start of the game, 16 briefcases are shown open with their contents visible (points between 1 and 800). The cases then close and are rapidly shuffled. Normally you can’t follow the case with the high points, but these teenagers film the shuffling on their phones and then quickly review the footage in slow motion so that they can determine the position of the winning case. Armed with this information they then proceed to select the correct case and make the optimum deal at the end.
The teenagers play a number of games, and then get their tickets counted (which runs into the thousands!). Finally they trade their vouchers for a major prize! Do you think this is morally wrong, or just clever?