Return to Player What is the amount that gaming machines payout?

Percentage Return to Player (%RTP) can be described as a proportion of the money used to play the machine and then handed back to players as prizes.

Different categories provide various prizes for machines to play on.

The %RTP is an average achieved over a significant number of game plays and not each time the gaming machine is used.

The average %RTP is usually measured over 10,000 or 100,000 games on compensated machines. Read more here might contain more games, depending on their class.

There is no minimum RTP on a gaming device.

Example:

If a gaming console has an RTP of 85 then you shouldn't be expecting to earn an average of 85 cents for each PS1 that you put in during a session of gaming.

Random machines

Random machines depend solely on the probabilities of a result occurring to meet their target percent RTP. The odds of winning the present game is constant. They are not affected or influenced by losses in the past.

Compensated machines

Compensated devices are also random, but they vary the odds of winning an award based on the outcomes of previous games played. If a machine's performance is lower than the %RTP that it is aiming for, it may become more generous dependent upon design, or it may offer fewer prizes. The amount and frequency of rewards will be determined by chance.

House edge in casinos

Casino games are available to play like:

• Roulette

• blackjack

• Punto banco as well as other banking games are games of unmatched chance.

These games give the house an advantage. This is called the house edge and it is the amount of money the casino should maintain, on average, from every hand or spin in the normal pattern of play.

Make it clear to players

Gaming machines should provide information about their classification, their %RTP as well as whether they're random or compensated.

The information should be displayed on all machines. It may be attached to the machine by way of an indication or label. This could be displayed on a game help screen or on a different screen within the game.