Compared with the first two matches, Thomason made his move later this time.
Because he had already received Yi Chen's notice: this would be Yi Chen's final life-and-death duel in Zhu Lu Arena.
He told Thomason to think of a way to make enough in one round.
Under these circumstances, placing bets too early and driving up the odds would only attract more people to follow suit.
It was not until two hours later, after the odds on Yi Chen winning had been slowly pushed up to 150 to 1 by spectators betting on an upset, that Thomason began placing bets continuously.
The odds then slowly rose to more than 50 to 1.
These odds began drawing the attention of a large number of spectators, and more and more of them gradually started betting on Daniel to win.
Thomason also kept following up with additional bets, keeping the odds hovering around 50 to 1 the entire time.
Ten million Low-Grade Immortal Stones, twenty million Low-Grade Immortal Stones, thirty million Low-Grade Immortal Stones...
The still-decent odds left those spectators who had come for sky-high returns, hoping to take a shot at an upset, utterly disappointed.
But at the same time, they made even more spectators decide to gladly accept this free benefit.
Although the odds still were not high—betting on Daniel to win meant that a stake of one hundred Low-Grade Immortal Stones would only earn two Low-Grade Immortal Stones—it was still money picked up for free.
If it was free, why not take it?
What surprised the spectators even more was that this giveaway benefit did not see the odds on Daniel winning keep rising as time passed. Instead, they actually dropped somewhat.
When there were still seven or eight hours left before the betting channel closed, the odds on