Quote from: Abiky on Today at 11:25:13 AM

Quote from: danherbias07 on July 19, 2025, 10:31:21 AM

Not impossible to win, but the greed is the actual problem. Let's say you got lucky, hitting the x1000 in the highest difficulty of Plinko and got it for just 100 balls that you dropped. (This happens, I know it because it did happen to me.) The problem is, are we going to stop, or will we continue? Most of the time, a gambler will continue with the thought of being lucky that day. That's when the possible becomes impossible because we are hungry for more, and there's a high chance it won't happen again.

Now, AI has nothing to do with this because it's just pure luck, as you said. You got in at the right time and won something. I think AI will only be useful on games where analysis is needed, not in games such as Plinko or Dice.

Maybe AI can help gamblers control their addiction. It can easily manage gamblers' deposits to avoid undesired results. Only if the gamblers give AI their permission to do such a thing.

There are many ways in which AI can transform the gambling industry. It's not all that bad. This is only the beginning. As long as AI is regulated, both the "house" and players (gamblers) will have nothing to worry about.

I like the idea because that's actually the real problem today, which is why some countries will now try to ban gambling. It's the lack of control of a gambler to keep on depositing and because it was made easy to deposit using a cash application. It's fast and reliable.

If AI can somehow be used for a gambler's benefit by managing the deposits, then I think it will be a big hit to the market. As a gambler, there's always the desire to keep on depositing because of revenge. We want our money back so bad that we will keep on doing it until we are satisfied with the results.