> Sure, it would be better if it were truly a game of chance, I guess that's too difficult to deliver (and verify) at this point. No - this could be done fairl

> Sure, it would be better if it were truly a game of chance, I guess that's too difficult to deliver (and verify) at this point. No - this could be done fairly simply using components that are already available on the consumer market - all you'd need is a simple geiger counter and a radiation source (Americium, like in a smoke detector). Heck, you could go simpler with a transistor - google "transistor random noise source" - plenty of examples out there. > Or, perhaps, the casinos prefer it this way of course. This is probably the key. With a real random noise source, you probably couldn't easily figure odds and such (then again, how do they do this with regular games?)...