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Thread: Do online casinos accept betting sistems? Share your experience

  1. #21
    KasinoKing's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by PaaskeDKnowUK View Post
    But after couple of months you could suddenly pick up almost crazy bad runs. So i stopped and also my friend stopped.
    If after a couple of SPINS you'd picked up crazy bad runs you would have thought the "system" was useless from the off!
    The truth is, Roulette systems are fun and interesting to try and they can work in the short term. But when they do work, in reality it's just that you've been lucky - not that you found a way to beat the house.

    The ONLY way to beat Roulette would be with a large bonus with low WR and which allows ANY bets on Roulette (does not exist), or on a table with literally NO max bet limit and a player with infinite funds (also does not exist).

    BTW, I agree with VWM about Spin Palace - or at least, about their CS rep who gave this incorrect reply.

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  3. #22
    zap987 is offline Meister Member
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    Well, in my opinion no casino could be accredited if they ever said something like that, because it clearly shows they just don't understand gambling. If you are going to run a casino you should understand the math involved, but sadly it does seems that being good at marketing is a lot more important today. At least there are always 3Dice and 32Red, both which have showed they really understand it all.

  4. #23
    hucorte is offline Experienced Member
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    Quote Originally Posted by vinylweatherman View Post
    ...but when an accredited casino comes along and says that such systems are banned, even without a bonus being involved, it lends credibilty to such systems simply because the casino demonstrates that it is afraid that it MIGHT work, despite what mathematics and common sense might show.

    There have been numerous casinos that have confiscated winnings for using "a system" in games like Roulette and Blackjack where the player has NOT used any kind of bonus. Even a few accredited casinos have tried it, but have been persuaded otherwise. It seems Spin Palace is in need of a refresher course on Bryan's "101 on casino management", as the "irregular play" issue should ONLY be something players have to concern themselves with if they are taking a bonus.

    Martingale is automatically banned by the software because the table limit prevents the system from being used properly. Martingale can only be used properly on a "no limit" table.
    Is there any other accredited casino you know of in which "systems" or "betting patterns" are officially banned? I think that that is quite dangerous because almost anything could be considered a betting pattern, even if for example you play Blackjack and simply double your bet each time you lose. In this case, if you end up winning a sum of money and you cash out, they could say you were using a "system" or even worse if you play slots and do the same, your winnings might also be denied. It´s too subjective.

  5. #24
    deanimus is offline Webmaster
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    Quote Originally Posted by vinylweatherman View Post
    ...but when an accredited casino comes along and says that such systems are banned, even without a bonus being involved, it lends credibilty to such systems simply because the casino demonstrates that it is afraid that it MIGHT work, despite what mathematics and common sense might show..
    It leads me to believe that casino is incompetent or hires idiot support staff that don't understand gambling and odds.
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  6. #25
    randomplay is offline Newbie member Achievements:
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    Thanks again for all your input!

    I agree with "hucorte" that many casinos might apply in a subjective way what they consider or not as irregular playing (with no bonus) if a player wins. That could lead to unfair casino practices...

  7. #26
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    just read the following at Club World Casinos (also recommended by casinomeister):

    18. In cases where players are participating in strategies or patterns of play that CWCUSD in its sole discretion deems to be abusive we reserve the right, prior to closing the account, to deduct any processing costs associated with the account from the value of the final payment. You will be notified in advance of any deductions of this nature being made.

    I feel this rule abusive considering that games like roulette are change game. So why refuse any pattern? Won't be playing with them...

    Update: had a chat with the casino and they told me they accept "martingale" or to bet let's say 30 times on "even". So to me it seems to me that rules as the one quoted above enables casinos to void your winnings for any subjetive reason....
    Last edited by randomplay; 30th January 2012 at 05:51 PM.

  8. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by hucorte View Post
    Is there any other accredited casino you know of in which "systems" or "betting patterns" are officially banned? I think that that is quite dangerous because almost anything could be considered a betting pattern, even if for example you play Blackjack and simply double your bet each time you lose. In this case, if you end up winning a sum of money and you cash out, they could say you were using a "system" or even worse if you play slots and do the same, your winnings might also be denied. It´s too subjective.
    Unfortunately, incompetent CS can do a hell of a lot of damage when the player tries to challenge what is clearly an incorrect decision, but gets the "talk to the hand" treatment right through the chain of command until the issue blows up in public, and someone from upper management finds they have an out of control "fire" on their hands.

    This happened to Fortune Lounge, where a player decided to try out a "betting system" without claiming a bonus. Front line CS then confiscated the winnings for violating the "irregular play" clause, and the player's first appeal was denied, and they then got the "talk to the hand" treatment. When the problem was posted here however, the rep spotted that the problem was with CS misinterpreting a term related to bonus play, and applying it wrongly to non bonus play. This was further compounded by the player's protests being given "talk the the hand" as a matter of policy, leading to the error never being spotted during the internal review process.

    Spin Palace also went all the way with a misinterpretation of another term relating to "irregular play", and following the logic of the decision lead to the ridiculous conclusion that once a player's balance fell close to zero, there was no legal wager they could place without being in violation of the interpretation used to confisacate the winnings.

    These incidents of carelessness dealt out to the "wrong player" lead to considerable embarrassment to the casinos concerned, which they would not have faced had CS either got it right, or the players' protests been dealt with properly, with the first internal review catching the errors made by front line CS long before the players felt the need to go public.

    Grand Duke also tried to confiscate winnings from a player who used a "betting system" at Blackjack with no bonus involved. Unlike the others, they stuck to their decision, and ended up in the rogue pit as they were deemed unfit to operate a casino, and would therefore continue to screw players through similar decisions.

    Heroes casino tried something along the same lines, confiscating the winnings from a player who used something similar to the notorious (and discredited) Cipher Blackjack pattern recognition system which predicted the outcomes of future hands based on the win/loss pattern of past hands, and encouraging the player to bet big when a winning hand was being predicted, and bet small when a losing hand was predicted. The casino claimed that such a system would "confuse the random number generator" in such a way as to make winning a certainty for the player, and again stuck to their guns. Their penalty was not merely a trip to the rogue pit, but having their software license yanked by Galewind for suggesting that the software could be "gamed" simply by recognising patterns in past result, something that was a serious libel as far as the software supplier was concerned, and who felt so strongly about it that after yanking the license, they paid the player in full from their own funds. This is something I have NEVER seen one of the major software suppliers do under similar circumstances.

    This all shows that despite the logic and common sense, fear of "systems" is widespread, and quite a few operators just don't trust the randomness of the software they are using, and see abnormal good luck by a player who also appears to be using some kind of betting system as "proof" that they have somehow gotten the better of the software, and are somehow "cheating" their way to victory.

    As for any casino that seeks to show players that it is reputable, even deserving of accreditation, thinking that voiding winnings for using a "system" where a player has only used their own money (no bonus involved) is OK - bring it on -- and see how far you get when the matter reaches the forum.

    Players, of course, would be best advised NOT to place themselves in the position of being the "bait", unless they are prepared for the possibility of a fight for their winnings. Only when a casino has given them the "bring it on" when they have asked if they may try a betting system without using a bonus should they consider the risk negligible.

    32Red and 3Dice shouldn't have a problem with betting systems where no bonus is involved, and for any players who consider themselves better at math than the casino manager, I am sure 3Dice would welcome the challenge
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  10. #28
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    Ok, there seems to be a bit of confusion here. If the online casino means "computer system" or "robot" in regards to "betting system", then I agree that the casino may be rightfully concerned. (Even though whether the "Deal" button is clicked by a robot or human makes no difference in the outcome.)

    But if the online casino is all so stout about betting patterns whether Martingale or modified Martingale or a betting pattern from the Mayans. what the heck? Isn't it the right of the player to bet whatever amount on each deal as he/she wants? Just like in a real land casino? So what if it is a pattern; it doesn't change the win/loss outcome in a FAIR online casino! And a fair online casino would not change the outcome in response to the amount the player is betting. If the belief that no betting patterns can beat a casino in the long run is true, then the online casino shouldn't care about betting systems (betting patterns, that is) enough to bother saying anything about it in their terms and conditions. But it appears that they are trying to stop you from even getting ANY decent profit in the short run too!

    As an aside, just to clarify, the Cipher Blackjack thing didn't "predict" the next hand will be a win or loss. It was merely a glorified spreadsheet Visual Basic file (Cipher later used Java). It didn't predict anything but just provided a visual record of how your blackjack session was going so far. It made it easier to visually analyze (in your head) if there is a pattern or not. What Cipher did was to teach how to recognize a pattern when it is not that apparent. It worked for me until a couple of years ago.

  11. #29
    bpb
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    Quote Originally Posted by Westland Bowl View Post
    What Cipher did was to convince his targets that there was a pattern when there wasn't one ... so that he could rip them off. It never worked for me but I thought it did.
    You had a few typos there ...

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  13. #30
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    Quote Originally Posted by bpb View Post
    You had a few typos there ...
    I have to agree with your post!
    If you look for patterns in ANY series of random results which have already occurred in the past you are almost certain to find them.
    What you can't find however, are patterns which will occur in FUTURE random results.

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