- Joined
- Jan 26, 2007
- Location
- AU





Extensively playing there for 3 months, my first RJ. Never get jackpot online before. So happy.
INET is the best.
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Extensively playing there for 3 months,
So $5-$10 bucks must be the majic number it seems to hit one in such a short time period of playing at a given RTG.The large Jackpot of nearly $17,000 won yesterday on Penguin Power was for $5 a spin.
Thats nice to know...so the average players odds are very slim to none (the .40 cent to $2 player) even though they have been hit by lower denominations, and I think I read on the few of the lower wins that they just reduced their bet from a much higher bet when they caught it...Just to confirm you can win a Random Jackpot on any bet amount.
I have come to believe the same thing. It has been proven as you see a 3 month player playing large bets hits one dead on..when others have been playing for years never caught one..there are a few multiple winners also that are high rollers...so all in all...it isn't a real even playing field...IMOUs mere mortals who plays on a much lower bet level probably dont stand much of a chanc
Congratulations on your win oyw7862.
Just to confirm you can win a Random Jackpot on any bet amount. Not as Audimaninboro says at $10 per spin.
The large Jackpot of nearly $17,000 won yesterday on Penguin Power was for $5 a spin.
In the past we have had numerous winners of Random Jackpots on the smallest denomination of 20c.
Congratulations once again oyw7862, enjoy your win
best Regards
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Just a scenerio...so if a person deposits $100 only once a day and bets $20 a spin and either busts or hits a RJ...vs a player depositing $200-$500 a day betting $2 and never hits but spends a lot more time and money tracking it than the $20 a spin bettor...how is this fair? Just wondering...Well, my understanding is that a $20 is 100x as likely to hit as a $.20...seems fair enough to me.
I agree that the "trigger' as you say has been adjusted to reflect higher jackpots...and to keep players interested..which is going to backfire IMO...But that such a number are climbing to new heights would indicate that the "trigger" for the random has been changed to hit less frequently, for all players.
Nicely stated...oh and if you look at inets news letter you will see that the player named hipixie who won penguin power wins a lot of jps. hipixie has won back to back and must be the luckies person ive seen hit like that
Yup...I believe....The Jackpots are Random

while i am trying for the random, it appears as if it is very difficult to hit any bonus features.


....it would have been nice a a little boost on my account to get those 12.000$
Good thinkin.Okay, if I were "trying for the random" I would play the game with the highest jackpot...my $1 spin is as likely to win the highest one as the lowest one. All the RTG games have similar paybacks, so the main game would probably pay about the same, and my one in a zillion chance to win 1,200 is about equal to my one in a zillion chance to win $21,000.

Just to clarify a few things.
The Jackpots are Random - whether you play at 20c or $20 it makes no difference to the odds of winning. These remain the same no matter the bet size.
As Jasminebed and me_and_ed say the "chances" of hitting at $20 are increased compared to a spin of 20c. You have the same chance of hitting with one spin at $20 as you do 100 spins at 20c. That is the same amount of money wagered in order to try to win.
Regards
iNetBet Promos
Ok, so are you suggesting the system pre determines when it's going to pay you a RJ ? That's to say, the system 'says' - OK, when this customer has staked $20,000 total, he/she will get RJ. And if that's the case...1000 spins @ 20 or 100,000 spins @ 20 cents. Therefor, it's not the total amount of spins, but the total staked...and each customer has a different amount they need to stake before hitting an RJ, which in return is reset after a RJ win.
Heya,
That's not what's being stated.
The random jackpot evaluation is a test at the end of any given paid spin by an individual payer to see whether or not that player has won the jackpot.
The chance to win the jackpot is (n)
(n) is based on a bet of, say, $1, for ease of calculation
If a player bets $1, they have (n) chance to trigger and be awarded the random jackpot
If a player bets $5, they have (n*5) chance to win
If a player bets 20c, they have (n/5) chance to win
Each evaluation is independent and does not change based on anything other than the size of that individual bet.
Woooof

Well, I understand the math and it's another way of putting things I suppose...But just to clarify my post- I wasn't suggesting that's how it works, merely asking a question.
In respect of what you've said, and assuming it works exactly as you say...then RJ's actually 'work' on individual spins? They'd surely hit more often than they do if that were the case...mathematically speaking...unless of course (and even if the maximum stake was $20) the n threshold is $500...translating into a 20c bet being n (minus) 2500 and so on![]()
Heya,
The (n) might actually be, for example, 1 in 250,000 (for a bet size of $1)
If it was a $20 bet (n) would then be a 1 in 12500 chance, and conversely if it was a 20c bet (n) would become 1 in 1.25M
If an average trigger value is, say $3500, then this would contribute 1.4% of the game RTP (probability of trigger * value of prize), or (0.000004*3500)
This RTP contribution would be constant irrespective of bet size, since the relative probability versus the relative prize would be proportional.
e.g.: On a $20 bet the odds would become 0.00008 (1 in 12500) multiplied by the relative prize (3500/20) = 175, thus 0.00008*175 = 1.4%
On a 20c bet in this scenario it would be 0.0000008*17500 = 1.4%
These are examples only, but the latest game release does say that random jackpot RTP contribution is no more than 1.5% of the total (including both seed and increment)
Woooof
Edit: It's important to remember though that an "average trigger value" is a result of the test of the chance to trigger, rather than being a range-based jackpot or determinant.
So at the end of any paid spin it's purely a test of 1 in (n) to see whether a player wins the jackpot.
I think with all said and done, it's smiply down to luck and bugger all else 
