Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 12:30 pm CEST#21
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Kanalmalocher wrote on 18.07.2018 at 12:24 pm: Some providers probably provide casinos with a certain RTP range. Of course, this also has to be within the legal requirements and is probably intended to compensate for national competitive differences (different tax rates in different countries). Whether Play'n'GO also does this, I do not know. Here is a list with RTP data for Play'n'GO slots AND their volatility, which is actually the more important criterion for the normal player.
I don't know what to think about the volatility...
How can "Pimped" for example be EXTREME and Royal Masquerade only HIGH? Isn't that one and the same slot with different symbols? Besides, these terms are pretty fuzzy anyway. Are these empirical values or are they based on manufacturer specifications?
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Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 12:36 pm CEST#22
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Just a mental example:
If a slot is specified with 95% RTG, it can run in OC 1 for a certain time with 130%, for example as a promotion for new players or restart, etc.
... and run at 65% in OC 2 with regular players. This will keep the total slot quota by law.
For the first casino, this of course means high costs at first, while the other casino can cash in neatly from the players.
Why should you not be able to control something like that? Especially since it can be technically implemented by the programmer without much effort.
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Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 12:38 pm CEST#23
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Bone wrote on 07/18/2018 at 12:30 PM
I don't know what to make of volatility...
For example, how can "Pimped" be EXTREME and Royal Masquerade only HIGH? Isn't that one and the same slot with different symbols? Besides, these terms are pretty fuzzy anyway. Are these empirical values or are they based on manufacturer specifications?
According to the website, these are probably data from Play'n'Go itself. Whether that is true, who knows. But if you look at the results of the numerous Play'nGO freerolls on Videoslots with 1000 or more participants, then the data is quite accurate. Both in terms of RTP and volatility. I evaluated this statistically for fun and was surprised myself how close the total RTP of the freerolls were to the one propagated by the manufacturer.
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 12:40 pm CEST#24
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Kanalmalocher wrote on 07/18/2018 at 12:38 PM
According to the website, this is probably information from Play'n'Go itself. Whether that is true, who knows. But if you look at the results of the numerous Play'nGO freerolls on Videoslots with 1000 or more participants, then it comes with the data already. Both in terms of RTP and volatility. I evaluated this statistically for fun and was surprised myself how close the total RTP of the freerolls were to the one propagated by the manufacturer.
Especially with Play n Go slots, the volatility is quasi self-adjustable, via the number of lines. BoD has a much higher volatility on one line than on 10
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 01:06 pm CEST#25
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I trust the casinos or game providers to intervene in the game. It's funny that I get 95% of the time with the last 25.th autospin the free spins at Jackyboy and the beanstalk or at least the 2 boxes roll in. Is only one example of many. I don't trust Playn Go at all anymore! Once free spins takes ages but after that just nothing comes.
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Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 01:17 pm CEST#26
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Bone wrote on 18/07/2018 at 12:40 PM
Especially with Play n Go slots, however, the volatility is quasi self-adjustable, via the number of lines. BoD has a much higher volatility on one line than on 10
The point here is that two games with identical or comparable number of lines can have different volatility. And that there are differences, everyone knows from experience.
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 01:25 pm CEST#27
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Yes of course, but two games like Pimped and Royal Masquerade that have exactly the same paytable, free spins feature and RTP, surely can't have such different volatility?
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Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 03:00 pm CEST#28
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There is also such a setting option in gaming arcades.
So-called gastro machines in snack bars, gas stations or cafes always have a lower payout ratio than machines in arcades. And this is also quite legal. So why not in OCs?
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 03:11 pm CEST#29
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In this case, it also has a lot to do with the law. As far as I know, there is no such thing as a statutory minimum payout ratio. But even if there were:
According to the law, snack bars, gas stations, and even amusement arcades are not gambling, but "gambling devices with the possibility of winning". Nobody really knows how high the AQ actually is, I don't think they even have to declare it. Casinos, on the other hand, have AQs comparable to OCs.
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Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
18th Jul. 2018, at 04:21 pm CEST#30
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I was about to say, let's wait and see what Knochen has to say about this, but he has just commented .
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
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I don't know what to think about the volatility...
How can "Pimped" for example be EXTREME and Royal Masquerade only HIGH? Isn't that one and the same slot with different symbols? Besides, these terms are pretty fuzzy anyway. Are these empirical values or are they based on manufacturer specifications?
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
If a slot is specified with 95% RTG, it can run in OC 1 for a certain time with 130%, for example as a promotion for new players or restart, etc.
... and run at 65% in OC 2 with regular players. This will keep the total slot quota by law.
For the first casino, this of course means high costs at first, while the other casino can cash in neatly from the players.
Why should you not be able to control something like that? Especially since it can be technically implemented by the programmer without much effort.
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
According to the website, these are probably data from Play'n'Go itself. Whether that is true, who knows. But if you look at the results of the numerous Play'nGO freerolls on Videoslots with 1000 or more participants, then the data is quite accurate. Both in terms of RTP and volatility. I evaluated this statistically for fun and was surprised myself how close the total RTP of the freerolls were to the one propagated by the manufacturer.
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
Especially with Play n Go slots, the volatility is quasi self-adjustable, via the number of lines. BoD has a much higher volatility on one line than on 10
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
The point here is that two games with identical or comparable number of lines can have different volatility. And that there are differences, everyone knows from experience.
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
So-called gastro machines in snack bars, gas stations or cafes always have a lower payout ratio than machines in arcades. And this is also quite legal. So why not in OCs?
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
According to the law, snack bars, gas stations, and even amusement arcades are not gambling, but "gambling devices with the possibility of winning". Nobody really knows how high the AQ actually is, I don't think they even have to declare it. Casinos, on the other hand, have AQs comparable to OCs.
This post has been translated automatically
Maybe casinos do have an influence on the games offered ?
Nobody has liked this post so far
This post has been translated automatically