winbig
Keep winning this amount.
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2005
- Location
- Pennsylvania
Wow. Looked up TWD online slot via google, and got nothing but affiliate SPAM. One was borderline blackhat (only my opinion), because it leads to a page with a description of TWD *offline* slot, and then the picture below. What's wrong with this? It leads one to believe that, at an RTG casino of all places, that particular casino will be one of many offering the slot when it comes available. But, that's only #3 of the 3 explanations given in regards to why you can't play it now. The #1 reason is "this game is currently undergoing maintenance." The "title" in the upper left corner of the image specifically says "The Walking Dead", but as you can see towards the bottom, the slot portrayed has nothing to do with TWD. At the very very bottom of the image, you'll also notice "Sloto' Cash"'s logo. This image links to another page that lists various casinos to play at, and Sloto' Cash is at the very top.
You know they knew what they were doing. This image was doctored specifically for someone searching for exactly what I was, and it was the #1 result on google, so they apparently did it very well. You also know that if they did it for this specific slot, they're also doing it for other slots that are currently "the talk of the town."
I took a screenshot of the image to upload here, as I didn't want to include the URL of the site at this moment. If it's agreed that this indeed unethical affiliate practice, then I'll go ahead and name & shame.
The main issues that I see are:
1) they're drawing in traffic from people searching for specific offline slot machines that they can possibly play online
2) they know ***** well that this slot does not currently exist in the online gaming world, and may never exist.
3) they're making it seem that you simply can't play it online right that second, because the first reason listed is that it's "undergoing maintenance" and may be available at a later time.
Any more that you can think of?
You know they knew what they were doing. This image was doctored specifically for someone searching for exactly what I was, and it was the #1 result on google, so they apparently did it very well. You also know that if they did it for this specific slot, they're also doing it for other slots that are currently "the talk of the town."
I took a screenshot of the image to upload here, as I didn't want to include the URL of the site at this moment. If it's agreed that this indeed unethical affiliate practice, then I'll go ahead and name & shame.
The main issues that I see are:
1) they're drawing in traffic from people searching for specific offline slot machines that they can possibly play online
2) they know ***** well that this slot does not currently exist in the online gaming world, and may never exist.
3) they're making it seem that you simply can't play it online right that second, because the first reason listed is that it's "undergoing maintenance" and may be available at a later time.
Any more that you can think of?
