4 of a kind
Repeated violations of forum rule 1.16 - troll
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2009
- Location
- New York
Im not much of a computer wiz, and pretty much just understand the basic rules of how things happen online. Although showed once I still dont remember or know how to take a screen shot and get it some place else.
Of course no reputable software provider will respond to this question, so Im counting on the technically advised people here.
1) Is it possible for online casinos to have software in place that could segregate RTP by countries?
2) Are their multiple servers per site or just one?
3) If someone was playing at a certain casino from London, and I was playing the same casino from the U.S.A., are we connected to the same server?
4) Would it matter at all how many different servers could be used if the software is programmed to segregate RTP based on ones ip address that identifies the country the player is playing from?
Just wondering if this is a way for online casinos to market themselves better. If land based casinos are trying to improve their $5.00 slot play action, they will openly advertise better RTPs then the rest for the $5.00 dollar machines. The random visitor to these casinos wouldnt even know about that or care, but the serious slot players are well aware of land based casino RTPs and will follow the best offers.
So lets say an online casino feels that Australia is lagging in customers. Can they jolt the RTP just for that country, and blitz the players there with promotions in an attempt to gain new customers. Serious players would of course notice the difference in play from lets say a 99% RTP when compared to a 90% RTP. The casino of course recognizes its temporary lose, but just writes it off has advertisement costs. Once they reach their goal of new customers from that country, they then again return the RTP to a more normal return.
We know they can stop U.S.A. players from downloading the new games if they so desire. If they think U.S.A. players and some other countries are becoming too much of a risk with all thats going on with the laws, (similar to the recent Master Charge bullshit which could lead to big losses for some online casinos.) When processors start screwing casinos from certain countries, that can't be a good thing. Can they isolate our RTP and only then have to deal with a minimum of cash-outs which would lower their risk? I know if you hit a jackpot there's nothing they could do about it, but lower RTP's would certainly slow down the cash outs to high risk countries.
Just curious about this type of stuff, and just wondering if in fact it could be done. Not that it is.
Of course no reputable software provider will respond to this question, so Im counting on the technically advised people here.
1) Is it possible for online casinos to have software in place that could segregate RTP by countries?
2) Are their multiple servers per site or just one?
3) If someone was playing at a certain casino from London, and I was playing the same casino from the U.S.A., are we connected to the same server?
4) Would it matter at all how many different servers could be used if the software is programmed to segregate RTP based on ones ip address that identifies the country the player is playing from?
Just wondering if this is a way for online casinos to market themselves better. If land based casinos are trying to improve their $5.00 slot play action, they will openly advertise better RTPs then the rest for the $5.00 dollar machines. The random visitor to these casinos wouldnt even know about that or care, but the serious slot players are well aware of land based casino RTPs and will follow the best offers.
So lets say an online casino feels that Australia is lagging in customers. Can they jolt the RTP just for that country, and blitz the players there with promotions in an attempt to gain new customers. Serious players would of course notice the difference in play from lets say a 99% RTP when compared to a 90% RTP. The casino of course recognizes its temporary lose, but just writes it off has advertisement costs. Once they reach their goal of new customers from that country, they then again return the RTP to a more normal return.
We know they can stop U.S.A. players from downloading the new games if they so desire. If they think U.S.A. players and some other countries are becoming too much of a risk with all thats going on with the laws, (similar to the recent Master Charge bullshit which could lead to big losses for some online casinos.) When processors start screwing casinos from certain countries, that can't be a good thing. Can they isolate our RTP and only then have to deal with a minimum of cash-outs which would lower their risk? I know if you hit a jackpot there's nothing they could do about it, but lower RTP's would certainly slow down the cash outs to high risk countries.
Just curious about this type of stuff, and just wondering if in fact it could be done. Not that it is.