Meanwhile my personal question is, are slot games really provably fair? If odds can be set to zero, and no one be able to win, is it not possible that some casinos might be using this means or method to cheat slot players off their hard earned money?
It is very much possible that bugs that cause such incidents to happen can still be exploited, and one of the reasons why I believe the regulator fines such an amount to be paid by the casino is because they are not completely innocent in that incident.
We just have to trust the casinos blindly, which is what we have been doing since there is no way to verify how fair the slot games are. Let's not forget that they are programmed games, which means they can be seen to produce a certain result at every given time.
I can probably say that it's a bug because it says that it's a newly launched game, so maybe there are still a lot of game problems, I think that's more logical.
Some games that have bugs can usually give an advantage, but this gives a defeat.
Yes, we can see it by looking at the spins and habits of other casinos, whether it looks like cheating or not, as in the article, he did not have any winnings until 10k spins in the bet.
This happens in a region where they have regulators that watch every single games and check if they are fit for the market usage. I think the regulator has done a good job to sanctioning them so that they will be proactive in what they are doing next time. If there was no regulator to watch how this game is used and monitor it, due to complaints, the company would have been in huge profits now without anyone knowing about the bug. I am happen that people are able to observe the games and make necessary complaints so that this kind of game would be taken out with more strict measures to prevent the public from getting scammed.