Tsukuyomi Leo Finds a Casino Slot That Pays 50 Million in Grand Theft Auto V
The independent Twitch streamer spent the stretch before an ARC Raiders collab building up money, then announced a change to how archives are shared.
INDEPENDENT — Tsukuyomi Leo, an independent streamer on Twitch, worked an in-game casino slot machine in Grand Theft Auto V on Monday and reported a payout of 250 coins, which Leo put at 50 million in game money. The session was the third day of the #ガチグラ2 event, and Leo opened by saying the plan was to earn money until 9 p.m., when an ARC Raiders collab was due to start.
Before the casino, Leo went shopping in the city. After a call from another player asking how the slot machines worked, to which Leo replied that they did not know, Leo bought food and stress-relief items from a seller at 300,000 each, then headed to the casino and tried the machine anyway.
“The coins are going up from the small payouts alone. That’s seriously crazy.” — Tsukuyomi Leo, while working the slot machine
At the machine, Leo said the grape symbol was the easiest to land and that hitting the 7s depended on timing the button presses. Leo noted that the coins kept rising even from the small payouts alone, and described one spin as worth about 200,000. Leo also worried aloud that the game might be adjusted if the trick was overused, and set a limit of about two bonus rounds a day.
Wrapping up the money-making, Leo called it a short-term job, ended the stream and moved on to the collab. Leo also said the Twitch archives of simulcast streams would now be open to subscribers only, with the full archive available on YouTube, calling it part of an effort to grow the YouTube channel.
Chat greeted the machine with awe. One viewer wrote that it was practically a cheat and that they would quit their job if it existed in real life. The collab was played in ARC Raiders, and before signing off Leo said the plan for the next day was to return to the #ガチグラ2 event.
Reader Response
Twitch keeps no captions. This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from speech recognition of the stretches where chat was busiest, plus the opening and the close, and from the chat in those stretches; it covers only those stretches. Quotations may contain recognition errors.



