Quote:
Originally Posted by gzer
Rigging online poker is risky ?
How come ?
I'm sorry for not answering your questions; although, in my defence, it appears to be the norm in this thread.
I'd like to know, in simple terms, how the rigged deal actually works.
Do the sites just run a few, (relative to the total number possible), hands over and over again, with the winning hand being dealt to some players they have identified as morans, in the hope that the morans will call with their inside straight draws, etc, so that the good players lose with made hands?
Do they not use RNGs at all? If they don't, how do they prevent players with huge databases and analytical skills from seeing any deviation from the card distribution that would be expected from a fair RNG? How do they fool the respected professional Accountants who inspect and pass their card-dealing systems?
Has some genius programmed a generator to imitate a legitimate RNG, except that at the last millisecond, it doesn't quite deal a random hand, and changes the cards to give them to specific morans, whose playing habits have been programmed into the faked RNG - whilst still appearing as random to the statisticians?
It's all too complicated for me to get my head round, so please bear with me and explain exactly how this, as it appears to me, most incredible con ends up fooling every mathematician in the world - yet a few of you guys can see the rig after only a few hundred hands, in some cases.
Looking for enlightenment here, boss.