Thanks, really easy for 6 kyu

according to your solution, you redefine reels at the start of your program, instead of taking the reels given. Try to solve it with what I've said right now, and if you struggle the solution is slightly below (for this issue only).

this is wrong

reels=["King", "Cherry", "Bar", "Jack", "Seven", "Queen", "Star", "Shell", "Bell", "Wild"]

reel1 = reels[spins[0]]

reel2 = reels[spins[1]]

reel3 = reels[spins[2]]

do this instead :

# using reels from the parameters

reel1 = reels[0][spins[0]]

reel2 = reels[1][spins[1]]

reel3 = reels[2][spins[2]]

Im new. When i get "king" x3 it says the expected result is 100, which is wrong? The expected result should be 30? This is happening with almost every result

I liked this task!
It's really nice!

Good question to think about storage design.
I used 2 dictionaries .I like it

Okay I am dumb ig you had to pass a character check as wwll

Passing all the tests except the ['Amelie','Isabelle'] one. When I tried brutecoding it to return the first value, the code's expected
to get the two values array.

Kata: Dead & Lost are friends, make them separeted, then you'll solve it.!

Ruby tests overhauled

hopefully fixed there

For input "gap", expected is ["Gap", "gAp", "gaP"], but it also includes "gap"

Where do you see "gap" there? Which language are you talking about?

Wave output should not include the original word. For input "gap", expected is ["Gap", "gAp", "gaP"], but it also includes "gap" which is not a wave. Please check test case.
for this code have all test issue

done

it's unclear whether strings consisting entirely of spaces are possible input or not. the description does say that the string can be empty, and several languages have a fixed test with an empty string that results in an empty array, which is probably the intended answer for a string consisting entirely of spaces as well.