Do you actually check provably fair results?

[salvatoreser]

I keep seeing “provably fair” listed as a big selling point for crypto casinos, but I’m curious how many people actually check their bets afterward. I’ve never seen anyone explain a result they verified themselves.

For me, the bigger question is what happens when it’s time to withdraw. A fair game doesn’t help much if the withdrawal rules are unclear or you only find out about KYC after winning.

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

[yahoo62278]

I keep seeing “provably fair” listed as a big selling point for crypto casinos, but I’m curious how many people actually check their bets afterward. I’ve never seen anyone explain a result they verified themselves.

For me, the bigger question is what happens when it’s time to withdraw. A fair game doesn’t help much if the withdrawal rules are unclear or you only find out about KYC after winning.

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

I play on what I deem as "trusted" casinos and do not normally check the results of bets. Every once in a while I may check a bet for fun, but it's rare. As far as kyc goes I don't mind passing kyc to a point but as I have stated many times, I think sometimes kyc get pretty ridiculous. Asking my name and for ID is mostly ok, asking for more is overkill.

[Free Market Capitalist]

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

No, I've never done that. I've assumed that at the cryptocurrency casinos I've played at, if there had been any issues with the provably fair system, it would have come up on the forum because all the ones I've tried are/were advertised on the forum. And I only gamble once in a while, so I haven't worried about it. Besides, for the little I've played, I've sometimes had a lucky streak and been able to cash out, so it's all been good for me.

[doggywin]

I check

When I play for the first time, I set my own client seed, save the server seed hash. After making thousands of bets, I rotate the seed, get the earlier server seed, and verify all the bets.

You can use their tools or third party tools or even use ChatGPT to verify all the rolls together

[Hispo]

...

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

I pay attention to both of them. One thing does not exclude the other one, don't you think?
I personally do not check all the result I get from my sessions, but I still take the time to check some rounds when I feel like it.
Some people don't like to check because that would imply a seed change by the server of the casino, and there are gamblers who believe that their seed gives them some advantage or good luck, it is very superstitious.

Even if there are people who don't actually pay much attention to provably fairness, that should not be an excuse to give up on it.

[o48o]

I keep seeing “provably fair” listed as a big selling point for crypto casinos, but I’m curious how many people actually check their bets afterward. I’ve never seen anyone explain a result they verified themselves.

For me, the bigger question is what happens when it’s time to withdraw. A fair game doesn’t help much if the withdrawal rules are unclear or you only find out about KYC after winning.

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

No, why would i do that? The fact that tool for that exist is enough for me.

Most things on my life i rely on trust anyway. Like that safety belts are being inspected by third parties, that my driver has a card. That my food isn't being poisoned etc.

But here's a newsflash for you: Expect the KYC! Because in most cases with enough money involved, casinos like any financial institutions are legally obligated to do it. If you are surprised by it, you aren't paying attention to regulations.

And i don't know what you mean my "unclear" withdrawal rules. I don't it's smart to use any service, where those are unclear.

[DrBeer]

I keep seeing “provably fair” listed as a big selling point for crypto casinos, but I’m curious how many people actually check their bets afterward. I’ve never seen anyone explain a result they verified themselves.

For me, the bigger question is what happens when it’s time to withdraw. A fair game doesn’t help much if the withdrawal rules are unclear or you only find out about KYC after winning.

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

It seems to me that the days of casinos with "provable fairness" are over, or perhaps this is just the "black market". Previously, "provable fairness" served as a marketing tool, boosting loyalty to the gaming platform.
There’s no real benefit to this mechanism, it won’t help at all if the owner is a scammer - they’ll simply steal your money or refuse to pay it out. Remember the example of FreeBitco.in - they had a fairness check there, and… all the money was stolen.

[M47AK16]

I keep seeing “provably fair” listed as a big selling point for crypto casinos, but I’m curious how many people actually check their bets afterward. I’ve never seen anyone explain a result they verified themselves.

For me, the bigger question is what happens when it’s time to withdraw. A fair game doesn’t help much if the withdrawal rules are unclear or you only find out about KYC after winning.

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

I only did it like 1 or 2 times, out of curiosity and not because I think the game is unfair. For someone that plays long, it is time consuming checking each of our bets. So, it is better to just refer on the reputation of the casino. By 'withdrawal terms' you are only referring to KYC? If not and you also mean that we can't withdraw because the casino is a scam, then even at beginning, the scam already have started or if you will verify your game, the data's are for sure not matching up.

For me, KYC is not a concern. Never had a problem with them though but I heard some casinos can request a more like multi-page documents (like history of my bank account). But I guess they will only do it if they think we are shady. Provably fair is the minimum requirement for me to get into a new casino otherwise I would never think to touch a new casino.

[Findingnemo]

I keep seeing “provably fair” listed as a big selling point for crypto casinos, but I’m curious how many people actually check their bets afterward. I’ve never seen anyone explain a result they verified themselves.

For me, the bigger question is what happens when it’s time to withdraw. A fair game doesn’t help much if the withdrawal rules are unclear or you only find out about KYC after winning.

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

You are jumping into three different topics here,

Provably fair means it ensure the fairness and any player can verify the fairness of the results if they want to. And if you ask me, I do that for every bet? Probably not, I rely on the reputation to pick a casino and I don't really try out as many as others cause I avoid bonuses.

Withdrawal terms and KYC are equally important, and as a player you need to make sure that everything is straight and good to go and you can't prioritize just one if you want a smooth user experience.

[Smartprofit]

No, I never specifically check for "provable fairness." During the game, if you place a lot of bets, everything becomes clear. It's enough to simply observe the game results. 🙋

By the way, in my opinion, in practice, RTP is much more important than "provable fairness."

As for withdrawals, this is the most important thing to pay attention to! If you can't withdraw your winnings from an online casino without problems, then why are you even playing there?

I have a very negative attitude towards KYC. I believe that personal information is much more valuable than money. Last month, my banking app recognized my biometric data. I'm still thinking about this situation. 💁

[PostQuantumBTC]

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

It is not hard to check if a game is provably fair through the seed generated in each bets but I have not done it before. On the gambling sites that have provably fair games, gamblers are losing just as usual. Also there are people that are checking it so the gambling site will not want to make any stupidity if they care about the reputation of their site. Most gamblers are not checking it and I am included.

[Pandu Geddon]

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

I have never provided game results. But some gamblers might care and do it for certain casinos. I myself don’t do it because I consider it too complicated compared to the amount of money I bet.
Paying attention to withdrawal terms is important. I think most gamblers should understand that point. Especially if it’s related to targeting a specific bonus.

[Royal Cap]

To be honest, I have never checked this, but I would say that probability fair is a bit like a CCTV camera. None of us watch footage all day long but knowing that there are cameras reduces theft. Similarly if there is probability fair, at least the casino will not be able to steal. However, I agree that what happens when you withdraw money is more important than the outcome of the game. The game is fair but after winning, there are many cases where they suddenly add strange KYC conditions. So I would say that if a casino has mandatory KYC, then verify it beforehand and you won't have to get into trouble.

[MAAManda]

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

I play on many platforms & I can remember quite clearly how many times I checked my game results, about 6 to 8 times. We share the same view, rather than checking game results, I usually focus more on the platform's rules. I would like to know the minimum withdrawal amount, supported assets, networks, T&C in general.

[Merit.s]

I don't check if the games are privably fair because I trust the casino that I'm using since they have a good reputation and have their signature campaign running here in the forum. Though, some casinos claim their games are provably fair whereas, it's not. Gamblers hardly check this.

Of course, fast withdrawal is an additional advantage to casinos because that is what gamblers want. I don't have any problem with submitting my KYC documents if necessary.

[Fortify]

I keep seeing “provably fair” listed as a big selling point for crypto casinos, but I’m curious how many people actually check their bets afterward. I’ve never seen anyone explain a result they verified themselves.

For me, the bigger question is what happens when it’s time to withdraw. A fair game doesn’t help much if the withdrawal rules are unclear or you only find out about KYC after winning.

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

I don't think that 99% of here have the skill or actual interest in confirming whether something is truly "provably fair" but probably would be subconsciously swayed by the label when comparing on whether to play at two different sites. It's definitely a nice catch phrase along the lines of "gamble responsibly" that the casinos can and do use to build confidence in players. In reality a casino is going to be highly profitable even when they do build this into their game play, so it makes a lot of sense to adopt it. Withdrawing money is a different matter entirely though and you should establish the credibility of a site, based on the feedback from many players, before ever depositing your cash into it.

[DanWalker]

I don't know what others do. TBH, I don't always verify my betting seeds myself either.

However when there is any big loss or I see any unusual pattern in results then sometime I check those seed hash 1 or 2 times.

But regularly?
Ain't nobody got time for that, LOL!

[YOSHIE]

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

The crypto casino that I am currently using for me is fair enough to include the nominal winnings for every game I play, whether it is a slot game, sports, Roulette and so on, I count all my winnings, they don't deduct a penny from my winnings.

Paying attention to withdrawals, of course it is an obligation for every gambler, I think not only me, all users who gamble pay attention to withdrawals.
Talking about other people's experiences, why should I bother to integrate other users' experiences, what does that have to do with me, what is clear is that every user has a different experience.

[Queen uloma]

I think probably fair is actually good but most people don’t really bother to check the results themselves. I pay more attention to KYC, withdrawal terms, and other players experience. What’s the use of fair game if withdrawal will become a problem after you must have win. Before I play in any crypto casino, I will first understand their rules and withdrawal process.

[arallmuus]

Do you check the game results, or do you pay more attention to withdrawal terms and other players’ experiences?

I used to do this quite often back then when most crypto casino only consist of their original games that got provably fair verifier built on their site as well. Nowadays most sites have all those fancy 3rd party slots and I've been playing mostly on those so since it cant be verified with provably fair verifier then I never do it again recently

As for the withdrawal terms. Casino's reputation is a good indicator wether you are going to get your money or not though

I think sometimes kyc get pretty ridiculous. Asking my name and for ID is mostly ok, asking for more is overkill.

This exactly, asking for name and ID is one thing but then they could ask for proof of fund which is weird. On top of that I've been asked for my proof of address but they want it to be on top of my electricity bill invoice so they know its a valid proof