Hi deepsky,
Maximum wager allowed on slot games is 20% of player's balance.
Please note that 20% limit is active only when the player has bonus balance, where there's a minimum of 10 credits. This means that the system will not limit to 20% under 10 credits limits.
Below is exceprt from our Terms and Conditions in regards to your question.
C. Purchasing and playing slots to maximize the opening match slot offer, and then switch to play non-slot games and using abusive wagering tactics/systems (e.g. placing large wagers on the sum of more than 20% of their total balance). This abuse allows players to use bonus credits earned with slot play to use on or hedge against wagering losses on their non-slot game play.
Should you need any further details, plese don't hesitate to contact me.
Best regards,
Gia
The 30% is normally a percentage of the bonus, so the 20% at Go-Wild is more generous than it looks, because it is a percentage of TOTAL balance. This would be 40% of the bonus balance on a 100% bonus.
The 10 credit rule seems to suggest that despite this restriction, players can still bet up to 10 credits per game.
Purchasing and playing slots to maximize the opening match slot offer, and then switch to play non-slot games and using abusive wagering tactics/systems (e.g. placing large wagers on the sum of more than 20% of their total balance). This abuse allows players to use bonus credits earned with slot play to use on or hedge against wagering losses on their non-slot game play.
I'm sure this could be simplified, since the game weighting system should be enough to counter such tactics, without the need for a long winded and somewhat technically worded term as this.
The 20% rule should also be enough to counter any "abusive wagering tactics", and "betting
systems" don't work, so this makes the operator look as though they don't have a proper grasp of gaming mathematics.
It reminds me of the casino that voided a player's winnings since he bet high every 9th spin, and the casino claimed this was CHEATING, as it gave the player an advantage which allowed him to somehow overcome the house edge and beat the casino.
Any "system" that could work is nuked by the 20% rule, since they work by calling for very large opening bets, to the point of wagering the entire balance on a single low-odds outcome, such as Black on roulette, a single hand of Blackjack, or even the dozens and columns on Roulette, which are 1 in 3 odds.