Faulty Game Leads to Big Win

Faulty Game Leads to Big WinCaribbean 21, a blackjack-type game, has been removed from the Real Time Gaming line of gaming products. Why was such a drastic move made on the behalf of RTG?

By John W | Feb 17, 2004
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Supposedly, a man with robot software triggered a $1 million win on one of the gaming devices. The event occurred at Hampton Casino which had an unusually high payout percentage in December ranking approximately 103%.

The pirate of the Caribbean 21, the player who perpetrated this event, showed up this week on CasinoMeister´s forum stating that he did not use robot software and that the win was completely honest and legitimate. However, the player admitted to being a fraudster to the manager during a phone conversation and the $1 million dollar win was voided immediately.

After reading the conversation script it seems to me that the Hampton manager was leading the player into admitting something that he did not do. (www.sports 911.com has the exclusive rights to the conversation between Ron Lewin of Hampton and the Pirate)

Give the player a break. The logs of the play have not been released for analysis which seems suspicious. Also, Real Time Gaming offered $250,000 for the alleged program used by the player. It therefore seems that there was something wrong with the game itself not the player involved.
 
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