I've heard that the reason for "shuffling" the remaining cards before you
hit "draw" was concern that a few people, who were familiar with the
programming, might be able to determine which cards were waiting to be drawn by seeing
the dealt cards. Don't know if it's true, or even possible, but it makes
sense.
Brian
···
=====================================
In a message dated 1/13/2009 9:25:16 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
vpollard@socal.rr.com writes:
That article really did answer my questions. I wonder why, if they are
trying to simulate an actual 52-card deck, that they choose to have it continue
shuffling while you are deciding what to hold.
In "real life" that deck would be sitting in the dealer's hand - can you
imagine in real life poker, if the dealer continuously shuffled while the
players decided whether to bet, raise, or fold? I guess it's just as random, but
in a different way.
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