While this case is over, it still has me worried.
Bot play is not allowed at most sites, but the worry is how they go about "proving" it. They DON'T actually detect a bot, but they look for signs that indicate there MIGHT be a bot in use, and seem to take this as proof absolute.
I now worry about such things as length of play without significant breaks, what is acceptable, and what is going to have the casino looking for bots.
I also feel quite offended that casinos look at my history and attribute to me a "playing style", and woe betide me if I read a book, see a forum/website, and try something completely different that just happens to give me a big win.
While the argument is there about whether or not bots give an advantage, CM is right that if the T & C clearly state "no bots", and the player uses one despite this, then tough - I am only concerned about non-bot users being falsly detected, and having a big struggle to clear their names.
Casinos need to incorporate proper bot detection software with their casinos, so that PROOF of a bot process, or at the very least software that seems to be interfacing with the casino instead of a human.
One worry though, what about players who are simply RECORDING their sessions for posterity (or analysis) using screen recording applications - these can easily be mistaken for a data feed INTO a bot, yet nothing in the T & C prohibits the "filming" of your gaming session.
Considering the zeal with which Casino Club have pursued this, there must be a BIG bot problem out there, which shows how much bot technology has advanced in the last couple of years OUTSIDE the field of poker bots.
As a side issue, casinos that vigorously pursue the bot exclusion when players are NOT using bonuses are feeding the fires of the "rigged software" debate - but having said that, it's FUN
, and makes a nice change to gambling
Empty Fruities Astern Capt'n
Back to port for unloading.
Full Sails - before we get raided ourselves.
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