Demistifying the "A.I." argument in casinos, the hoax of "Provably fair" and why P/RNGs do not need to be manipulated.

So, if you hop from table to table and continue your counting you've got a better chance of not getting caught?
Quite possibly, but you'll have to maintain a count on each of the tables you use. That's not impossible, but with 50% penetration on a shoe is it really worth it?
 
Card-counting's still the best method for me, even if I come unstuck past 7
sees little goatwack reciting alphbaet - 'ella menno peee, q, r, s...' and hide and seek 'one, two, skip a few, 99, 100'
 
Split the tens? No blackjack strategy I know ever suggests that so good luck with that lol

If your playing like that no wonder you don't expect to win more than 1 out of ten hands lol
 
I am sure many of you are familiar with this new trend of some online casinos taunting their provably fair gaming system.

And I am sure that many people (as expressed on this and many other forums) tried these new casinos in hopes of a better gaming experience, as something for years has just not felt "right" when playing on all our beloved government approved and regulated online casinos.

The amount of posts we see from people all saying the same thing, about manipulated RNGs etc. And all these concerns are always met with the same responses, you know, the ones that the casino reps and support dish out. The "9x.xx% RTP is calculated over a billion plays yadda yadda yadda"

I would like to share what I know as it is first hand knowledge ;)
I personally was involved in a transaction with one of the largest casino brands where they purchased the means and technology to implement A.I. and machine learning throughout their network. The reasons for this, as it is public knowledge at this point, is to improve users experiences on their platforms. Fair enough.

Many people then go on to believe that this A.I. is being used against them to make their success rate 0%. But how can this be? The RNGs are all tested and regulated and there is a whole industry set up to make sure that games are fair.

This is where it gets interesting. For the ease of explanation we will use video card games as the example, but this is just to make it easier to visualise, as whether slot machine or video blackjack/poker/etc, the execution of the maths is exactly the same and it does not require the use of any supreme being type A.I.

So, without wanting to bore anyone before we get started let me post what I know in a concise manner and get going.

The human mind is condition to recognize patterns, this is one of our greatest strengths, but also an Achilles heel as that it is why predicting and manipulating human behavior has been so achievable throughout our history.
We all know a computer can not truly do "random". This is why we need P/RNGs and a regulative body to ensure that they are accurate in being as random as possible.

So why does playing on provably fair gaming sites feel exactly the same as playing on the mainstream casino platforms we are all used to then? If there was suspicion that there was some sort of manipulation then surely provably fair gaming would prove that the outcome could not be manipulated after the game/hand/cards are played/dealt?

Once I share this information I invite you all to go and test this for yourself and have some fun with it.
We are using video BlackJack as the example as it is the simplest to describe. We all know optimal strategy for giving one the best odds and reducing the house edge when playing this game. But I am sure many people have attempted to use this stratergy online and have been bankrupted after their disbelief of literally winning only 1 in 7 hands or so over 100/200/300 hands. And no matter how long you play the wins are few and far between using optimal strategy.

And we already know that the cards cannot be altered once they are dealt, this is exactly what regulation is for, to stop blatant cheating.

So here is the trick, as you will.

Imagine 1000 different stacks of cards that are all shuffled in a very different but intentional manner that for all purpose to the regulators is "random" . When you play, one of these packs of cards is used and the game commences.

I can guarantee you that the first pack of cards selected will be one that has been arranged in such a way that playing optimal strategy will yield the lowest returns. But like I said humans are very good at spotting patterns, so if you start playing the exact opposite of optimal strategy you start winning far more hands. At this point the human mind has identified a pattern. The dealer has face card of 6 and you have 2x 10s? Split the tens, you'll see what cards the dealer was going to get then ;) Yipee, let's make some money! (is the next thought)

Well, as soon as you start winning more hands than the software has encountered for, they switch the pack of cards to a different one that now favours a different strategy. For example now optimal strategy is working. Spot that pattern and it won't be long until the pack of cards are switched to a new one that makes it close to impossible to win one hand in 10 plays no matter what you do.

Now you understand what I am saying is the cards are not manipulated after they are dealt, but that the operators software has a selection of 1000 different sets of cards that have already been "shuffled" each one separate and in a specific manner that will make it disadvantageous to a particular strategy.

How do you test this for yourself? Load up any video blackjack game, and play like a complete novice with no clue of optimum strategy. Hey presto, you winning! Stick at it for 10minutes, suddenly it stops working. Switch to optimal strategy, hey presto, winning again. Stick with that a little longer etc etc

And once you have done this,and hopefully taken a little profit. Go back in a week. A month, whatever, you are already now flagged on the serves for being good at spotting patterns, and as such, you will lose literally every single hand dealt to you no matter what strategy you use.

All casinos like to get people hooked by winning, what they do not want is you making a hobby of it. If you are smart enough to take profit and walk away, you can be guaranteed that you will never be able to win again.

Enjoy and use responsibly! ;)


And of course a TRNG is better because it has no pre defined computerised parameters, TRNG is more organic and not computerised.

TRNG - Non-Deterministic
PRNG - Deterministic

The difference between the true random number generator and the pseudo random number generator is that the TRNG uses unpredictable physical means to generate numbers such as atmospheric, photospheric, cosmological noise ... while the PRNG uses mathematical algorithms that are fully computer generated.

Comparing the results of a Pseudo-RNG with that from a True-RNG will prove useful. If you list down the results of a Pseudo-RNG mimicking dice rolls the numbers will really appear as if they are random. But statistical analysis will prove that the numbers produced by a Pseudo-RNG is not really random but is rather predetermined. Thus its results can be measured and standardized, and, we can say, controlled.
 
They need to be controlled so the payouts don't go too much over, or under, the advertised long time RTP.
They shouldn't be "controlled" as mere randomness being dealt in accordance to blackjack rules is supposed to favor the casino anyway over the long run. A thinking person would conclude that online casinos doing this shit as the OP has relayed indicates that certain betting strategies DO win despite decades of insistence that they don't. So the online casinos force the issue and do all this manipulation of cards, decks, and forcing the expected RTP.

I've won $40K starting from $200 from Heroes Casino (2008/2009) and won $10K from Bovada (twice), $10K from YouWager, and a series of wins $2K to $5K from various other casinos. I had a list of Microgaming casinos that I was cycling through. In all my net was around $80K.

THEN came November 2009. I have not won once since then! I had to been put on a industry-wide online casino blacklist like the Griffin Book for real casinos. I've gave back around $17K since then ($3K of it from bitcoin dice games). I haven't played any online casinos outside of 5 Dimnes (a few hundred collectively) in the past 6 years.

I say all above to point out I think I have the expertise as a player to tell whether my game sucks or if the casinos are not letting the games play out randomly and are doing some shit to counter me. In my opinion, the online casinos believe I will bankrupt them as I've done to Heroes Casino.
 

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