3 ms·
This is obviously incorrect: Let’s say they have to pay on each 500-play window, on true random, operator can end up with all 500 plays as non-paying and break
by vl 3y ago
This is obviously incorrect: Let’s say they have to pay on each 500-play window, on true random, operator can end up with all 500 plays as non-paying and break the law.
This is why they are programmed to increase payout odds if there was no payout for long time, and this is why some players wait for such machines. (In modern casinos machines are pooled, so it’s actually more complicated)
- alexb_ 3y agoAn operator ending up with all 500 plays as non paying is not breaking the law, they are just incredibly unlucky. The spins are independent, and no amount of waiting for a machine to be "due" is going to do anything.