vpFREE2 Forums

Another question for the VP pros

#1

The last question was answered so quickly and thoroughly; I appreciate
all the responses. So let me try another question that was debated
earlier this evening.

Here in Nevada, VP is supposed to "mimic" an actual deck of cards.
Assuming this is true, my contention is that every VP machine in the
state should, or could, literally have the same RNG, and that said
generators would be practically inter-changeable. Even a Multi-Game VP
machine should not care what game it is allegedly dealing. Then some
sort of chip (frequently referred to as an EPROM) would govern the
machine's payback, depending on the game and paytable set by a casino.

Now I realize there may be no absolute answer; I.E. an answer that
someone would easily bet their life on. But any input would be
appreciated.

#2

What is your question?

JBQ

···

On 7/23/05, Charles <fromthevault@yahoo.com> wrote:

The last question was answered so quickly and thoroughly; I appreciate
all the responses. So let me try another question that was debated
earlier this evening.

Here in Nevada, VP is supposed to "mimic" an actual deck of cards.
Assuming this is true, my contention is that every VP machine in the
state should, or could, literally have the same RNG, and that said
generators would be practically inter-changeable. Even a Multi-Game VP
machine should not care what game it is allegedly dealing. Then some
sort of chip (frequently referred to as an EPROM) would govern the
machine's payback, depending on the game and paytable set by a casino.

Now I realize there may be no absolute answer; I.E. an answer that
someone would easily bet their life on. But any input would be
appreciated.

vpFREE Links: http://members.cox.net/vpfree/Links.htm

Yahoo! Groups Links

#3

Are you saying that you want to "unify" randomness, from one machine
to the next? Isn't that like an oxymoron, or, in the least, defeat
the purpose of a "random number generator"?

What am I missing?

.....bl

The last question was answered so quickly and thoroughly; I

appreciate

all the responses. So let me try another question that was debated
earlier this evening.

Here in Nevada, VP is supposed to "mimic" an actual deck of cards.
Assuming this is true, my contention is that every VP machine in the
state should, or could, literally have the same RNG, and that said
generators would be practically inter-changeable. Even a Multi-Game

VP

machine should not care what game it is allegedly dealing. Then some
sort of chip (frequently referred to as an EPROM) would govern the
machine's payback, depending on the game and paytable set by a

casino.

···

--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "Charles" <fromthevault@y...> wrote:

Now I realize there may be no absolute answer; I.E. an answer that
someone would easily bet their life on. But any input would be
appreciated.