Definitely sounds like fun mode <sic> '644 $100 spins and
potentially $33,000'
BS
A hit and run basher is what we're looking at here... makes accusations and never backs them up
https://www.casinomeister.com/forums/threads/inetbet-what-a-disappointment-are-they-tubing.19612/
@Atlanta and Rusty (ol pal
) if you think they are rigged keep your money out of them.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
For people who don't know how slots work, here's a discussion between enzo@3Dice and me a few months ago. It will apply to all fair slots:
Enzo said, ...So, I wont go out of my way and claim that there is no reason that any sw provider wouldn't do things as described here, they can come and tell you themselves if they like.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lojo
The RNG feeds the program a number (most programs retrieve this at spin button being 'pushed')
Correct.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lojo
Program has a mathematical formula based on longterm payout percentage that will, over time, payback 95% if house edge is 5%
Correct. The 'formula' is that an occurance of 1/x pays (x*houseedge*betsize). In other words if a win category represents half the possible combinations, it pays out _nearly_ 2 times the betsize.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lojo
Some symbols pay more than others because they are more rare
Correct.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lojo
Low variance games give many small returns to achieve EV
High variance games give fewer but larger paybacks to achieve the same EV
Correct. Although better worded as low variance games have wincategories that on average contain more combinations. (and thus because of the previous rules, happen more often but payout less.)
An extreme example would be a single wheel slot with 100 symbols (lets assume the nrs 1->100). A setup with a variance of 0 would mean we define only one wincategory. If its a number you win 0.95*betsize. This would mean you win all the time, but have to pay house-edge on each bet.
It would be a high variance slot if we say there's one wincategory with one combination : e.g. the number '1' wins 95. Both setups have the same reels, symbols, RNG and houseedge.
Interesting sidenote here is that a variance of 0 means you can not get lucky, and are simply paying for entertainment. A very high variance means you can get lucky, but as the sample shows, you'll still be paying the same amount for the entertainment.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lojo
RNG is not concerned with how many lines, how many coins, nor their denominations. It is not interacting at all with the program except to feed a number when called for.
Correct. There is no need for a casino to do this. Since they get to choose the reel size, layout and wincategories, they have all the tools they need to get a specific percentage at the desired variance.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lojo
A fair program is not concerned either, it will produce the same screen results when I bet one cent one line or $5 per line on all 15 lines.
Correct, once again no motivation for the casino to do anything like that. It doesnt make a difference for the maths. House-edge is house-edge.
Quote:
Originally Posted by lojo
The program only uses my bet size and lines wagered to calculate my payback
Correct.
In conclusion, yes you have pretty much answered your own question, and in the case of 3Dice you can safely assume that this is the exact scenario.