Online Casinos in general: The "true" payout ratio in online casinos

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Dipson wrote on 01/31/2018 at 23:44: I let MrGreen customer service tell me the sums that I have deposited and withdrawn so far.

Deposit: 11,850.00€
Withdrawal 4,358.00€

Makes a rate over 2 years of just under 36

That is in my eyes ned really much Believe since one wins in the gambling house clearly more.
What do you think of it?

You could also design a game with an AQ of 95% so that you can never win. That is, if you make a spin with 1€, then you lose with each spin exactly 5 cents or win 95 cents back (is the same). This would be a game with the smallest possible variance. Of course, there is no such game, because you would know beforehand exactly how each game ends and probably no one would play, because there would be no chance of winning.



Source: https://www.gamblejoe.com/ratgeber/spielautomaten-varianz/

The table shows one minute of play at a Slot machine (20 spins = 1€ loss) with a fictitious variance. Such machines do not exist. But theoretically such a game would have an AQ of 95%, although such a game would not produce a single win. There would never be a player who could pay out a win. Players who play this slot with 1€ per spin would always lose exactly 60€ per hour of play. At 10€ / spin it would be 600€ hourly loss and at 10 cents 6€ hourly loss.

You could also reprogram the game to be suitable for a gambling house, so that every spin ends with a 25% loss. Then (if there were no booking times and Co.) each player who plays with 1€ stake would lose 5€ per minute or 300€ per hour (5 times more than in casinos or online casinos).

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