William Hill - Percentage of wins lowers when increasing betting amount

well I mostly play slots and William Hill is not one of the Casinos I would trust with my hard earned money any way since they do not have a good enough star rating on this page. So what you are saying might very well be tru but I dobut if it goes for the rest of serious Playtech casinos out there.. Hard to think so..

Yes we are not big fans of William Hill here, but I don't think they are cheating you. If what you are saying was possible then it would be possible at every other casino that uses Playtech software and we have not seen any solid evidence of anything like that happening elsewhere. The individual casinos don't have the ability to alter the game outcomes or random number generator - so if you indeed had found a casino cheating you then they all could be doing it.

However I myself have played a lot of Blackjack at Playtech casinos, at various bet sizes such as the ones you have detailed, and never seen anything that I thought was out of the ordinary. Sure, I have had losing runs and it can be frustrating but that happens.

The problem here is that you have an extremely small sample size. 25 hands is far too small to be conclusive, especially when you have increased your bet as a percentage of your bankroll - the higher that percentage the greater the variance you will see. There is also more information needed - are you using basic strategy and sticking to it no matter what, or are you making decisions on whether to hit based on gut instinct?

The last piece of advice is that if you don't feel comfortable or are frustrated playing at a casino (even though I don't believe you're being cheated) take your business elsewhere as there are plenty of other casinos to choose from!

great advise to us all Ed!

1. Playtech software is the same at every casino that uses it.
2. This can vary between different software suppliers, but I believe Playtech runs on the individual casino's servers.
3. Extremely difficult but nothing is impossible. They would need to have access to the server that the software and random number generator runs on. Then they would need to be able to reverse engineer and alter the code that provides the random results, and do it in a way that the software does not know that it has been tampered with (i.e. it is likely signed with digital signatures and other protection measures). This sort of thing would require extremely sophisticated skills, so it as extremely unlikely, but like I said not impossible.