The lawyer continued to tell the outlet: 'In other words, did everybody who lost money get the money back?' Steingold also said he would like to know how much money BetMGM made on its 'Luck O' the Roulette' game and also questioned what its policy was regarding And my client played for five straight days.' He added: 'They were instructed by regulation to check this every single night, every 24 hours. Lawyer David Steingold, who is representing Davis, told Fox 2 that while there may have been a glitch, it was not an acceptable defense and that the company should have ensured the game was working normally. She told the outlet: 'They are claiming there was a glitch in the game.' She added the maximum amount that she had on the table was $5,000.īut, when Davis went to MGM in order to get a $100,000 advance on her winnings, she said staff would give her no more than the six-figure sum. Her claimed winnings were a significant increase from the $50 bet that she started with and gradually increased over the five days. Over her marathon five-day gambling spree, Davis said she went as high as having $11 million before deciding to call it quits when she was $3 million up.ĭavis continued to tell Fox 2: 'When it got to the three, I wanted to start withdrawing.' If the user bets on a slot where the ball eventually lands, they then win a payout.

The game itself is described by BetMGM as a 'fixed odds betting game based on roulette.'Ī ball would then land on one of the numbered slots or in the pot bet slots. Patrick's Day 'Luck O' the Roulette' game. In particular, Davis was drawn to the BetMGM's St.

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