Quote:
Originally Posted by U shove i call
If all pros stopped playing today the best recreational players would realise they could make serious money and turn into the new pros who would hunt the weaker players. Whats your solution for that scenario?
That scenario is true for a lot of things, even in nature. When the big predators are removed, the lesser powered predators move up and become the king of the jungle.
Scripting bothers me a lot - like tracking a person and using a script to know when they sit down, rather than just manually going through the tables yourself, so I wouldn't have a problem with GG Poker banning people who did used them. Still, I don't agree with taking a person's entire roll. Like I said earlier - cap it at 5k or whatever and then permaban them.
Here's what I don't get. If the poker sites are really serious about weeding out dishonorable or TOS violators, why aren't their security teams sharing information. You know, like the "black book" for Vegas blackjack hustlers? They could start by sharing offender ip's, screen names, limits and general suspicions to put people on watch. Yeah, I know that VPNs put a bit of a kink in the sharing of IP addresses but I'm sure there are security measures to help get around that too.
Essentially what I'm getting at is that if violators start getting banned at enough sites, suddenly, they'll have no pond to prey in. Soon, with the advent of more states allowed legal online play, suddenly, the sites will be under more scrutiny and have to answer to a state gaming commission. If a state AG suddenly starts getting a lot of complaints being filed with them from accusations of people being cheated, the state AGs office is the one who can pull their gaming license to do prevent them from business in that state again.