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Originally Posted by jriiikk
Everyone who questions the RNG said it does not benefit any single person. Yet you and others use that constantly. Is is odd. Its almost like you have a story in your head and refuse the reality no matter what.
In this thread there were two accusations I was responding to. One in the OP stating that they believed some users had access to hole card and/or runout information and another alleging that a specific user had an advantage. My entire post was asking questions to challenge the hypothesis because that's the correct way to approach something scientifically. What story do you think I have in my head?
Quote:
Originally Posted by jriiikk
The accusation is simply that the RNG allows bad play and bad hands to win more than their fair share. It is child's play to achieve and exactly in line with the corporation's #1 priority which was stated as not allowing the terrible players to go broke fast, get discouraged, and quit.
I'm not sure it is that easy when you consider that the company would also have to hide this from the people who individually certify their RNG. I'm not a computer programmer but I think having code that calculates equity and distributes cards based on those equities would stick out like a sore thumb. If they are changing the source code after it was certified I'm sure that this is something that can be discovered if you speak to the people performing the certification. If it was found that a site claiming to be certified by them was in fact rigging the game, it would tear down the credibility of the ones doing the certifying as well. It would be in their best interest to make sure that this wasn't happening.
The theory you've suggested also doesn't seem hold up when you consider that recreational players are going to shove hands like AA and KK as well. If those hands don't hold up as often as they should, that would frustrate those players and make them leave faster than if they lost a pre flop all in with T3o. Recreational players don't stay just because they get lucky, they will certainly leave if they think they're getting very unlucky.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jriiikk
You might want to familiarize yourself with EA sports "dynamic difficulty adjustment" technology and lawsuit. They are able to adjust complex gaming in real time to help inferior players. Why? The exact same reason. They do not want the bad players to quickly get discouraged and quit. This is all just common sense. if you ever worked in the corporate world you know that morals are not the priority and people who move up the ranks are usually the ones who will break the rules to achieve their financial goals.
It makes sense for a video game company to use dynamic difficulty in single player games so the worst Madden player on the planet won't get beaten by the CPU 49-0 over and over and eventually give up playing the game, but it would be wildly unethical to keep that technology active during any competitive mode.
The lawsuit you're speaking of was dropped by the plaintiffs when EA debunked the accusation that the dynamic difficulty adjustment technology was being used in the multiplayer mode that was being alleged.
Finally, as someone who has worked in the corporate world for a while, I can guarantee you that while morals aren't their highest priority, money is and they will always choose the path with the highest expected value. This is why some companies will pay fines rather than fix their shoddy business practices. It still nets them more money at the end of the year, despite being unethical. However, risking your whole portfolio of RNG-based companies for a few percentage points of profit would be pretty bad for your long-term EV.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jriiikk
Be honest. How often do you see the best hand win? How often to you see the most moronic plays win again and again? It is so skewed you have to be blind not to see it.
This seems like an easy thing to test if you're confident in your theory. Get on the free money tables, shove over and over again, and record the results. Sample size matters a lot in this kind of thing (you'll probably want to start with 100k hands) so I'd recommend keeping a spreadsheet stating what hand you had, the opponent's hand, and what the equity you had and the outcome. You'll want to record all of the sessions as well for evidence or else people might claim you're making stuff up.
You should notice a big trend if the results are as obvious as you suggest.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jriiikk
Also can you answer why the Jackpot S&G system was so broken they had to get rid of it? Something is wrong. I just really hope Global goes back to just running a fair game like the first 3+ years they were in business. It sucks having nowhere to play.
Could you be more specific about your argument about the JSNGs? In searching 2p2 I came across a thread where David Lyons agreed that the top prizes weren't being hit often enough and vowed to change them, but not much else.