Why I Turned My Oxford Psychology Degree Into a Slot Machine Decoder — And Why You Should Too

I never thought my Oxford lab would become a roulette wheel.

By day, I analyze RNG algorithms and RTP metrics like any other data scientist. By night? I’m the one in Camden’s dimly lit arcade, watching players chase jackpots while sipping champagne—smiling through near-misses like a poet who speaks in math.

The ‘Baccarat’ platform isn’t gambling—it’s applied behavioral economics dressed in neon lights and drum machine soundtracks. Every spin is a micro-dopamine hit: 96% RTP isn’t marketing fluff—it’s physics. The Wild symbols? They’re cognitive shortcuts. Scatters? Trigger points for variable reward schedules designed to exploit loss aversion bias.

I used to teach undergrads about probability. Now I run paid courses at £198/month called ‘Beat the House’. We don’t predict wins—we map emotional turbulence through player clusters.

Low-volatility games like ‘Glory Arena’ are for those who want rhythm. High-volatility titles like ‘Blaze Chaos’? That’s where my ENTP personality thrives—high openness, low caution, pure adrenaline.

The real trick? It’s not about winning. It’s about knowing when to walk away after three losses in a row—and laughing at the machine while the chandelier flickers.

I don’t sell hope. I sell awareness.

Join me on Instagram #MathBae: we decode spins—not trends.