vinylweatherman
You type well loads
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2004
- Location
- United Kingdom
You may be right but what would be gained here other than denting the reputation of William Hill (and what good would that really be as it is pretty poor anyway)?? If it is pure fabrication, then surely a William Hill rep could outright deny that such an email was sent to the OP.
The only things I find strange about the post was that there was mention of "invalid reel combinations" which could surely be proved or disproved outright from game records. Similarly, asking the OP to respond that they will agree not to spend the winnings 2 months after receiving them seems rather odd as for all they know the money could have been spanked already.
It all sounds like bullyboy tactics to me - if they have solid evidence then surely the first point of contact should be an official solicitors letter and some legal means of preventing the OP from using the funds (assuming not already spent). Heavy handed threats that they should not spend it because they are considering legal action because they think the OP has cheated are really out of order.
If all of this is true and I were in the OPs position I would certainly get some legal advice as it must be quite a stressful situation, particularly if the money is already spent. If nothing else it could help clarify the potential ways that things could escalate and may even bring you some peace of mind.
It's a traditional 5 reel video slot, there should be no such thing if the game is fair and random. If there IS such a thing, then it's a "rigged" slot in that the probabilities of the reel stops are not "natural", and some are even blocked by the software from occurring. This could be in breach of the licencing conditions in itself. William Hill have chosen their words poorly given that this is the first shot in what they say will be a legal battle, and that inevitably this initial email will form part of the documents for the judge to consider.