Anthony F. Lucas In The News
Ars Technica
It's a well-worn mantra that when it comes to casinos, the house always wins, at least in the long term. That's because casinos maintain a small house "edge"—not enough to scare gamblers away, but sufficient to ensure that the house ultimately comes out ahead. Some gamblers think they can get around this by jumping from slot machine to slot machine, for instance, in hopes of hitting one at just the right time to win a big payout.
CDC Gaming Reports Inc.
A series of studies led by the Ê×Ò³| Â鶹´«Ã½Ó³» said regular slot players can’t tell the difference between the house edge from one game to another.
World Casino News
The long-held myth that casino patrons are somehow able to detect slot machine payout percentages has reportedly been shattered by a pair of researchers following the completion of a nine-month study involving two pairs of machines in Australia.