Frank Andersson's million-dollar fantasy-What does yours look like?

What would you do if you won 65 million on the Leo Vegas Jackpot? We take a closer look at how Frank Andersson in the Leo Vegas mobile casino advertising campaign answers this question. Legendary wrestler Frank Andersson has long appeared in Leo Vegas advertising campaigns. In the latest edition, we get to follow what Frank's life as a multimillionaire looks like. We follow Frank Andersson and see how he answers this question: as a millionaire, he collects ”his own favorites”.

Frank Andersson, a multi-millionaire, lives in a large castle. His day begins with a delicious breakfast and the news, of course read live the well-known news anchor Rickard Palm. The rest of today's board includes, Of course, even more celebrities. Live music from Pernilla Wahlgren. The lunch was prepared by Food and wine reviewer Bengt Frithiofsson. The evening ends with another roundup of the latest news – from Rickard Palm in the armchair next door. What a dream!

When you work at CasinoAstoria, the thoughts are obviously there, you think about what you would do if the luck was there and you got used to a jackpot of 65 million. I took a walk around the editorial office and asked my colleagues the question, What does your Million-Dollar fantasy look like? Would your life look like Frank Andersson's as a millionaire, or what would you collect if you won the jackpot of 65 million?

"Cars, expensive cars. I love cars! My Millionaire dream probably includes cruising from luxury hotel to luxury hotel in northern Italy driving a Ferrari F60 America. Food, Wine, Sun, luxury... That's probably what I fantasize about the most. Although the main goal when I play is not the win itself but the gaming experience itself, it is clear that the dream of ”the big win” comes into play and makes it extra tickling.” This answer comes from the manager, and of course I am also ready to agree with this. The win itself is not the reason why we play, but it makes it extra exciting...

Two other colleagues, Lisa and Sara, had completely opposite million-dollar fantasies: