
Already, huh?
It’s a scam.
Since there is no mention of when the Tone River will be open or closed, it’s invalid or something like that, but sometimes the wealthy characters in Fukumoto’s works say things that sound like they’re from a stupid elementary school kid.
>>3
It’s unforgivable… that such a thing as gambling even exists…!
>>3
It gives a strong impression that someone more important or an outsider is saying, “There’s no way that could pass.”
>>3
Since we’re playing by the rules set by that bad rich person, if the table is flipped, there’s nothing that can be done about it in the end.
>>11
So, I defeat this stupid son and get money from him.
>>3
Wasn’t it because Kaiji and the others said they were quitting that it was deactivated?
Well, of course, there probably wasn’t absolutely any current or anything like that.
>>3
I wonder if the wealthy are doing this partly out of resentment from the bitter experiences they’ve had with their main business contracts…
I think it’s bad that tactics reminiscent of stupid elementary school students have become widespread…
If it’s a match where someone can make a ruling by claiming cheating, then that’s fine too…
If this is allowed to pass, then it might as well be written in Arabic that nothing will happen, and Junko-sama wins.
“Zero is clearly created for children because it is serialized in a boys’ magazine.”
Do you understand what these characters mean…? It’s not like they have a weird shape, and it would have been fine to just ask how to read them, so I guess it’s understandable if you say I was careless… maybe.
In Fukimoto’s manga, there’s a recurring theme that even if you win a match, the opponent won’t quietly pay up, so you need to have some kind of backup.
>>12
It’s only Silver who is doing it properly.
Akagi keeps winning without any backing, which makes it seem like he’ll be sunk.
>>15
Akagi also had some backing from Yasuoka when he was in Washizu.
It’s just a little comfort.
>>12
If I hadn’t had the support of those around me regarding the incidents during my time as a leader, I would have been overwhelmed.
Making a profit from illegal gambling is tough, isn’t it?
>>12
I love cheating chinchiro the most.
First, I want to make sure everyone there takes a vow so that they can’t run away.
It’s impressive how they made it so that I had no choice but to accept a second bet, which was almost certainly going to be a loss, knowing it was a rigged dice.
If there is a gambler…
At the point where you say it looks like it’s just for framing, you don’t seem to have any intention of making it readable.
The language of the contract should be in the language agreed upon by the parties involved, but is that okay…?
>>19
In a world where such legal discussions can be understood, this kind of competition wouldn’t even be established to begin with…
>>19
In the world of law, there is no obligation to perform on debts arising from illegal acts in the first place…
I bought a real Muita item before the loss victory.
As expected, a witness is necessary.
>>22
I couldn’t help but wonder why they take the job of a witness so seriously, risking their lives for it…
>>24
Gambling is a hobby.
>>24
In that world, the most elite status is held by the croupier, so being one is a status symbol and a position worth risking your life for.
In the first place, it’s complete self-satisfaction that is generally unknown to exist.
I can’t read Arabic, but I understand that at the stage where you’re told to prepare your own Trump cards via email or check your funds, it’s not about cheating but rather a type of gambling that pushes its way through with the power of money… that’s what I’m grasping, Zero.
Is this model Matsuko Deluxe?
No matter how much of a terrible rule it is
It’s a situation where someone in a strong position can push through.
Without collateral like silver and gold, one is powerless and cannot act out.
A gay man who, after being threatened to have all his money taken and being forced to extract teeth without anesthesia as a penalty game for the amount that is lacking, falls in love with Zero and becomes his ally.
>>28
But in the spin-off, they’ll probably be having cozy meals and casually hanging out with friends, right…?
>>31
If anything, I’ll be the comedic relief alongside the Yakuza guy until the end of the main story.
In the first place, there is no law when it comes to illegal gambling, so it’s only natural that the party with the stronger position can manipulate the outcome as they please.
I dropped out when they were solving the mystery of some sort of inheritance, so I still don’t know how it ended.
>>33
Underground gambling is actually quite alive, you know, among those who aren’t winning.
People who participate in such gambling are quite valuable to begin with.
Isn’t the part in the thread meant to be a joke?
If you pack 1000 points in 100 ml, is that roughly the lethal dose or the amount of blood to be drained…?
In order to prevent the results from being overturned and to overturn the results, overwhelming violence is necessary.
It seems like they’re going to lose, so their entourage called the police!
Fortunately, I was able to finish up early and escape without getting caught!
Morita is too lucky.
>>39
Is it a game that can be overturned to that extent…?
>>40
It was during the time when a rich brat was playing loose illegal poker…
Since Numa is cheating from the store side without any support, it’s canceled! But then I got scolded by the chairman saying, “You’re doing it way too poorly, you idiot!” and it continues. So the chairman is the greatest enemy of Teiai.
Regarding the thread image, the first round is almost a formality…
It’s simply that the game is boring.
Well, the casino thing is also about not wanting to embarrass other customers.
I’m sure my own yakuza was called, so if I wanted to, I could have made it invalid.
Where did Rei get to again?
“I helped an elderly person who was missing and received a cash card, so I gained some backing! Is the manga itself fading out?”
I have a relatively interesting memory of the battle with this guy.