�Probability����.�

In any case, it was an opportunity to directly experience the object.�

Sirone also didn�t have any particular desire for presents.�However, I was very curious about what kind of gift would come out.

Perhaps that is the value of this objet?

The excitement you feel while imagining a present.

In that sense, <Every Day Gift> was a play tool that understood human psychology very well.�Unlike other gambling, there is no failure.

�At least a simple gift is guaranteed.�Then can I try it?�

�Sure.�That�s what I do every day.�

Uorin readily agreed and added an explanation.

�All you have to do is flick the tip of the indicator with your finger.�As a result of the experiment, it was judged invalid if it did not rotate more than 10 times.�That doesn�t mean you�re deprived of a day�s opportunity, so there�s no need to be nervous.�

�Oh, that�s right.�

Sirone�s eyes lit up with interest.

Why must it go more than ten laps?�This is because if there is no limit on the number of revolutions, you can hit the whistle just by gently pushing the indicator.

�It�s really strange.�Even though it�s an object, there are rules at stake, like eating out.�

At that moment, a good idea popped into my head.

�This, maybe I can keep getting miracles.�

Then, Uorin�s eyes lit up like Sirone�s.

An eye to analyze an object from multiple angles is a prerequisite for an objet collector.�In that sense, Sirone had the temperament of a collector.

�As expected, it�s different because it�s a wizard.�You can adjust your senses and turn exactly 3,600 degrees, right?�

�that�s right.�Or hire a professional gambler.�If you feel the sensitivity of the roulette and adjust the power, you can always pay the same price.�

�Good idea.�But unfortunately it�s impossible.�I�ve already done it.�I think the position is probably determined through a specific random number conversion when the roulette wheel is turned.�

�Hmm, doesn�t that mean <Everyday Gift> is manipulating the probabilities?�The fact that the miracle is 1% may be a lie.�Wouldn�t that be a fair gamble?�

If it is an object that gambles, at least the probability must be fair.�Otherwise, there would be no need to have an interface to experiment with probabilities in the first place.

Uorin felt a strong sense of kinship with Sirone.

In fact, she had several other people play roulette besides Sirone.�But she was mostly preoccupied with the gift she would receive rather than being fascinated by the nature of her object.

There were times when I saw him praying for an expensive gift to come out in front of the roulette wheel, and he got annoyed and left.

It is said that an object collector needs two things, one is an interesting object and the other is an audience who appreciates the object.

Zion sometimes finds decent objects, but he�s really bad at it.

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But Sirone was different. JrNovels.com