The first thing you should look at when thinking about playing a claw machine is the prize pit-specifically, how tightly the prizes are packed. Here are the strategies Morgan and Yamato use to nab a prize. It might seem like fun and games-and, of course, it is. But there’s real skill involved, too. … You get to bask in the glory of holding your bounty high above your head and saying, ‘Yes, I snatched this prize out of this machine! I beat it!’”
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“I’m a professional person most of the time, and it’s one of the only things that I will let myself be completely competitive about. “I only realized I was good at it because I kept winning stuff and I was keeping track of it on Instagram,” she says. There was a crowd around me! It was so silly.” Yamato’s obsession with claw games began in her adult life. “A claw? It's almost something out of the Brothers Grimm … One time I clawed six animals in a row. Morgan has always been drawn to claw machines, but got really hooked in 2008: “Must be the dumb kid in me that spies an enormous box of stuffed toys,” she says. But Daily Beast entertainment reporter Jen Yamato and film critic Kim Morgan are very, very good at it: Yamato estimates that she’s nabbed 100 toys from the prize pits of claw machines, which she’s deposited in her car and at her house, and at one point, Morgan says, she had “two large garbage bags overflowing with stuffed animals from just one year. Unless you’re small enough to climb inside, grabbing a prize out a claw machine can be pretty tough.
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