- Joined
- Sep 23, 2020
That's about right for any slot machine. Most slot machines will say they have a RTP of some percent, usually 90-97 or whatever. That's supposed to mean that "in the long run" for every $100 you spend, you'll get back $90-$97.Tried it for a few minutes, and I just don't see the appeal.
Doing $5 bets I picked up 4 or 5 small wins against over 20 losses, and was down $100 in almost no time. So unless they're using a different algo in the actual casino, it doesn't seem to pay out very much. And unlike a traditional slot machine the method of scoring is not at all obvious, it's completely baffling to me. (Even more so trying to watch BMJ, he plays so damn fast.)
I won't play something I don't understand, so guess I'm just not a Boss-Level Gambla like good ole Austin here.
Problem is that most slot machines are incredibly volatile, and that RTP assumes that during those spins, you'll hit the max payout from time to time. Once you remove those ultra-high win results from the equation, your more "realistic" return on a slot machine plummets hard. The more volatile the game, the more of a feast-or-famine impact the slot machines have on your wallet.