Massachusetts Scratch Tickets: Why the Final 10 Changed Everything!

Shawn from Scratch Ticket Review puts $50 in Massachusetts Lottery scratch tickets to the test with 50 tickets across four different $1 games. This full Massachusetts scratch ticket session includes $10,000 Bonus Play, 10X and $100 A Week for Life, along with the opening two-for-one game. The session starts slowly before $10,000 Bonus Play finally puts some winners on the board. Multiple $2 tickets build the running return to $8, but a long stretch of small prizes and losing tickets keeps the session well behind the $50 spent. Next comes 10X. Money-bag symbols, a 2X multiplier and a bonus-box win all appear, but the prizes underneath remain frustratingly small. By the end of that section, the running return has reached only $13. The host then moves into $100 A Week for Life looking for the LIFE feature and something bigger than another $1 or $2 prize. Even with only 10 tickets remaining, the first 40 tickets have returned just $16. Then Massachusetts finally changes gears. One ticket produces the session's first $10 winner, followed by another ticket with four matching numbers worth $4 total. The final ticket even reveals a 2X, although the multiplier ultimately turns into only a $2 prize. Those final 10 tickets return $16 - exactly as much as the first 40 tickets combined. After spending $50 on 50 Massachusetts Lottery scratch tickets, the session returns $32 for a final loss of $18. Massachusetts receives a D after producing plenty of $1 and $2 wins but only one double-digit prize. Real Tickets. Honest Results. Watch more individual ticket moments and scratch ticket highlights on @ScratchTicketReviewShorts Would you rather have the first 40 tickets for $16 back or take your chances with those final 10? #ScratchTicketReview #scratchtickets #lotterytickets This video is for entertainment and review purposes only. Lottery tickets are games of chance. Outcomes are not guaranteed. Must be 18+. Please play responsibly and never spend more than you can afford to lose.