Gambling behavior reveals individual differences with continuity ranging from gamblers to diseased gamblers. Reward networks have been suggested to be important in gambling behavior, but little is known about the behavioral and neurological mechanisms that characterize individual differences depending on the preferences of the game. The main goal of the current study is to understand the oscillating responses to the results of regular gamblers and to evaluate the differences between non-interested and non-strategic gamblers.
Gamers. A total of 54 healthy volunteers participated in the study. The electronic record is recorded while the participant is playing the work of a slot machine, which gives a win-win situation, close and miss. Behavior Regular gamblers choose the percentage of bets that are risky, especially when they can choose which image to play. The time frequency results show that the larger the oscillation power, the closer to the failure and increase the beta power to win the result for the average gamer compared to the non-gamer.
In addition, the oscillation activity after winning is increased only in non-drying gamers, which indicates the difference between the two groups of gamblers. The current results show the differences between the gamer and the average gamer, both in terms of their attitudes and attitudes towards the outcome of the game. In addition, the results suggest that different oscillating mechanisms of the brain may look at the studied game patterns, which may have implications for basic and clinical studies.