Inklings #12: No Dice - Nathan Charles (ebook)

£4.50

When you think of ‘gambling’ you might think of Vegas casinos, betting shops and football flutters but the risk of gambling is embedded in numerous corners of popular culture that many of us consume.

By considering the concept of ‘soft gambling’, No Dice asks how we could possibly link the Pokémon Trading Card Game with gambling. Can we compare Netflix to a night at the theatre? When does fictional gambling within video games go too far with their infamous loot boxes? Does such risk affect everyone or are socio-economic divides driving further inequality?

No Dice explores the messy world of gambling and risk that we encounter regularly, from childhood through adulthood, considering if it is worth the risk and if we even know what risks we might be taking.

Add To Cart

When you think of ‘gambling’ you might think of Vegas casinos, betting shops and football flutters but the risk of gambling is embedded in numerous corners of popular culture that many of us consume.

By considering the concept of ‘soft gambling’, No Dice asks how we could possibly link the Pokémon Trading Card Game with gambling. Can we compare Netflix to a night at the theatre? When does fictional gambling within video games go too far with their infamous loot boxes? Does such risk affect everyone or are socio-economic divides driving further inequality?

No Dice explores the messy world of gambling and risk that we encounter regularly, from childhood through adulthood, considering if it is worth the risk and if we even know what risks we might be taking.

When you think of ‘gambling’ you might think of Vegas casinos, betting shops and football flutters but the risk of gambling is embedded in numerous corners of popular culture that many of us consume.

By considering the concept of ‘soft gambling’, No Dice asks how we could possibly link the Pokémon Trading Card Game with gambling. Can we compare Netflix to a night at the theatre? When does fictional gambling within video games go too far with their infamous loot boxes? Does such risk affect everyone or are socio-economic divides driving further inequality?

No Dice explores the messy world of gambling and risk that we encounter regularly, from childhood through adulthood, considering if it is worth the risk and if we even know what risks we might be taking.

Instructions for using your 404 Ink ebooks:

1) You will need to download your purchased ebook in the zipped folder to a desktop computer and extract the ebooks. You cannot open a zipped folder on your mobile to immediately access the ebook.

2) Your purchase includes a PDF, a .mobi (this is the Kindle version) and a .epub (for any e-reader device that isn't a Kindle). Once you have identified which file is best for your use, you will need to manually upload the relevant file to your device. For Kindle, attach the file to an email, send it to your Kindle's email address (with any subject, and nothing in the body of the email), and it should appear on your Kindle shortly. You can also drag and drop the file onto your Kindle if you attach the device to your PC with a USB cable. You can manually add an .epub to your device also via cable or through emailing it to an address accessible via your device to download from there.

3) You should now be able to enjoy your ebook. We know this isn’t the most user-friendly way to use our ebooks and we hope to find a better solution soon. They are also available on Amazon and Kobo - searching the title on your chosen store should bring up the book for purchase for you.

Inklings #13: Now Go - Karl Thomas Smith (ebook)
£4.50
Inklings #10: Whatever Next? - The Whatever Next? Team (ebook)
£4.50
Inklings #11: Sons and Others - Tanaka Mhishi (ebook)
£4.50
Inklings: #9 - #16 (ebooks)
£30.00
Inklings #9: They Came to Slay - Thom James Carter (ebook)
£4.50