Just in follow-up to the part of this I was commenting on. I never questioned 32red's excellence in customer service, banking etc. I have no complaints with regards to their bonuses either Their bonuses aren't the best out there it's true, but to repeat an oft used phrase in connection to 32red, if you do get a bonus and win, it's 'money in the bank' - and money in the bank quickly too. I'd prefer slightly inferior bonuses if they're being replaced by great customer service and banking. Not to mention how cool it is, as the last poster just mentioned, that you have a full name/bio on everyone working there!
The only issue I was kinda curious about was whether MGV casinos got to set their own payout percentages. I don't mean that they got to interfere with the RNG in any kind of operational sense, just that they could set it up when initially licensing the software to pay say 93% or whatever payout they chose. If 32red were doing this (which turns out they're not), setting a slightly lower payout than some competitors, there'd be nothing immoral or crooked about that - it'd just explain winning a little less. That'd be no different from land based casinos in proximity to each other, they all get to choose their own payouts within certain parameters, and they do vary. Normally if the payout is higher in B&M casinos, you lose something else along the way, such as good comps etc. I'd kinda thought maybe 32red was set a little lower and perhaps that this was where the money to offer such an otherwise great service came from. Having been corrected on that, I guess it's just that they're plain good at what they do. Regardless, big thumbs up to Ed Ware for being involved enough to post on this thread.
One last thing that's niggling me tho, the MGV payout percentages I've seen do vary, in some cases by a couple % which is really quite a lot - surely they should all be exactly the same if the payout is determined by MG and equal for all? I understand variance, but they must be taking a large enough sample that it'd represent the long term, right?
"Morality is not the doctrine of how we may make ourselves happy, but how we may make ourselves worthy of happiness." - Immanuel Kant
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