
They genuinely ought to use distinct titles, as even a small percentage variation is significant. They might assume locating the RTP is straightforward, but when exploring a new slot, I lack the time to load each game just to locate the RTP.
@yagood Online casinos could create categories based on RTP, such as 'Easy Games' or 'Challenging Games'.
Hmm, this topic is intriguing, and I'm unsure what to think about the best approach.
@gorky I'm sorry to inform you, but it appears there are no remaining providers without variable RTPs. BTG might have been among the last, yet they've begun developing lower RTP versions for Germany. What's preventing them from using the German model elsewhere?
Games should not only display the RTP, but titles could incorporate it, like 'Book of Dead 94,' as some have proposed.
It's unclear why displaying RTP isn't compulsory. Most providers do have this data available, but it is often concealed.
Despite everything, my aim is to gamble. The math doesn't significantly influence my decision.
In a landscape with changing RTPs on slots, it's vital for RTP to be visible constantly, but regulators, who don't gamble and are quite old, think sending emails is revolutionary.
Absolutely correct. I noticed this with the Temple Tumble Megaways. The 94% RTP behaves quite differently from the higher value. It can take hundreds of spins to trigger a bonus, while the higher RTP triggers it more frequently, adding to the fun even if wins aren’t always big.
I concur. If there's more than one version of a slot, and some have less than the maximum RTP, it must be made very apparent, not hidden in help sections.
I agree with the original poster. I've been misled a few times when a site reduced the RTP of a slot, and I failed to notice since it wasn't clearly displayed in-game. RTP is very significant to me, and I avoid playing anything below 96%.
@yagood I'm uncertain if it's an absolute necessity. If you understand RTP and want to know the RTP of your current game, it's usually not too complex to find in the settings.
I'm in total agreement with this notion. Could regulators somehow be persuaded to consider it?
Everyone would benefit if all casinos and providers featured an RTP indicator.