- Oct 26, 2000
- 16,018
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Originally posted by: fivespeed5
it shouldn't matter if he used a bot or not because the program that the casino licensed should NOT be exploitable like this.
Originally posted by: Vic
He should be paid. If you download the phonecall wavs from the article and listen to them, you will hear that his "confession" was coerced -- the casino threatened that they would not not pay him unless he confessed, so he foolishly played along.
Don't think that casinos don't cheat themselves. Quite the contrary, they stack the odds against you any way they can. For example, the large Spirit Mountain Indian Gaming Casino in Grande Ronde, OR tried to get out of paying a 1+ million dollar slots jackpot to a lady a few years back because, according to the casino, the machine in question was not supposed to have paid out a jackpot that day so the lady "must" have cheated. The casino lost in court.
Originally posted by: Kyteland
Originally posted by: Vic
He should be paid. If you download the phonecall wavs from the article and listen to them, you will hear that his "confession" was coerced -- the casino threatened that they would not not pay him unless he confessed, so he foolishly played along.
Don't think that casinos don't cheat themselves. Quite the contrary, they stack the odds against you any way they can. For example, the large Spirit Mountain Indian Gaming Casino in Grande Ronde, OR tried to get out of paying a 1+ million dollar slots jackpot to a lady a few years back because, according to the casino, the machine in question was not supposed to have paid out a jackpot that day so the lady "must" have cheated. The casino lost in court.
The gambling industry is highly regulated and most casinos have little if no incentive to cheat. Remember that they are using the laws of statistical probability to take their cut from every bet made. They do not need to make "hot" machines stop paying out, or place said machines at the front of machine banks. That is all supersticious bullsh!t.
I would love to see a link to the article you described abouve. Any casino manager who claims that a prize is not "due" should probably lose their job because of incompitence. With any progressive or jackpot system there is an equal chance that it will rehit on the next spin as there is after it hasn't hit for a year. The casinos don't make decisions on when things pay or how much. The laws of probability do.
Originally posted by: Red Dawn
If he did use a bot he wrote, he could get back at the Casinos by posting it on the net for anyone to use. A smart individual couid use it and get away with it if they don't get to greedy