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#5628 - how online casinos claim to be fair, but in reality, we have no way of truly verifying it

Open General Question created by a day ago

I’ve actually spent a good amount of time diving into this. The idea behind provably fair gaming is that every game result is verifiable using cryptographic algorithms, ensuring that neither the player nor the casino can tamper with the outcome. The beauty of blockchain technology is that it eliminates the need to "trust" a casino—everything is recorded on an immutable ledger.

One of the best examples of this in action is the Aviator crash game, which uses a provably fair system. If you're curious about how these games evolved and why they gained popularity, you should check out this article: The History of the Aviator Crash Game: https://insidepulse.com/2025/02/06/the-history-of-the-aviator-crash-game-origins-and-evolution/ It gives a great breakdown of how these types of games work and why they became so popular among crypto gamblers.

I’ve personally tested provably fair games by using the hash verification system provided by some casinos. The process usually involves checking the server seed (before it’s revealed), your own seed, and a nonce value to confirm that the result wasn’t altered. That being said, not all blockchain casinos are 100% transparent. Some still find ways to manipulate RTP (Return to Player) rates through other means, like adjusting multipliers or selectively targeting bonuses. So while blockchain makes things more transparent, it doesn’t automatically mean that every crypto casino is trustworthy.

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