Published RTP variants - Light & Wonder

Hi,

I'm looking at the published RTP versions for Huff and More Puff here https://igaming.lnw.com/games/huff-n-more-puff/. They range from 87% to 96%. They also publish Volatility banding. I've not seen this level of detail from manufacturers on a website before..

There is also an option to 'download gamesheet'.. (password protected). If you've seen an example of a gamesheet, does it have more detail than the webpage? Just curious.

Thanks

Quote: p13man

Hi,

I'm looking at the published RTP versions for Huff and More Puff here https://igaming.lnw.com/games/huff-n-more-puff/. They range from 87% to 96%. They also publish Volatility banding. I've not seen this level of detail from manufacturers on a website before..

There is also an option to 'download gamesheet'.. (password protected). If you've seen an example of a gamesheet, does it have more detail than the webpage? Just curious.

Thanks
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thx. 87% min is a nice change from the 85% min.
where's the Volatility banding?

also, this is eu/uk version. wonder why there isn't a usa version?

Incredible Technologies posts min and max RTP on their site. Everi has volatility range.

The cut sheets/product slicks will be marketing materials. LNW has pretty good control over their stuff that is exposed'da be hidden, so it is not easy to find them. Cut sheets have less information than PAR sheets, though modern PAR sheets are terrible. Look at the slick and PAR sheet for any Bluberi game to see how awful PAR sheets can be. The slick can be more informative.

Not that I have ever seen a cut sheet or a PAR sheet as they are proprietary information trade secrets. This is just what I have heard.

If you want to see what a typical cut sheet looks like, Gaming Arts has two linked on the page for their Deal or No Deal products.

Quote: itsmejeff

Incredible Technologies posts min and max RTP on their site. Everi has volatility range.

The cut sheets/product slicks will be marketing materials. LNW has pretty good control over their stuff that is exposed'da be hidden, so it is not easy to find them. Cut sheets have less information than PAR sheets, though modern PAR sheets are terrible. Look at the slick and PAR sheet for any Bluberi game to see how awful PAR sheets can be. The slick can be more informative.

Not that I have ever seen a cut sheet or a PAR sheet as they are proprietary information trade secrets. This is just what I have heard.

If you want to see what a typical cut sheet looks like, Gaming Arts has two linked on the page for their ml]Deal or No Deal products.
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Special thanks for this.

Quote: itsmejeff

Incredible Technologies posts min and max RTP on their site. Everi has volatility range.

The cut sheets/product slicks will be marketing materials. LNW has pretty good control over their stuff that is exposed'da be hidden, so it is not easy to find them. Cut sheets have less information than PAR sheets, though modern PAR sheets are terrible. Look at the slick and PAR sheet for any Bluberi game to see how awful PAR sheets can be. The slick can be more informative.

Not that I have ever seen a cut sheet or a PAR sheet as they are proprietary information trade secrets. This is just what I have heard.

If you want to see what a typical cut sheet looks like, Gaming Arts has two linked on the page for their Deal or No Deal products.
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I did a little work with Incredible Technologies when they first were entering the casino gaming business. As you may not know they may be the most successful company ever to make an arcade game. Their best known game is called Golden Tee.

Quote: DRich

Quote: itsmejeff

Incredible Technologies posts min and max RTP on their site. Everi has volatility range.

The cut sheets/product slicks will be marketing materials. LNW has pretty good control over their stuff that is exposed'da be hidden, so it is not easy to find them. Cut sheets have less information than PAR sheets, though modern PAR sheets are terrible. Look at the slick and PAR sheet for any Bluberi game to see how awful PAR sheets can be. The slick can be more informative.

Not that I have ever seen a cut sheet or a PAR sheet as they are proprietary information trade secrets. This is just what I have heard.

If you want to see what a typical cut sheet looks like, Gaming Arts has two linked on the page for their Deal or No Deal products.
link to original post

I did a little work with Incredible Technologies when they first were entering the casino gaming business. As you may not know they may be the most successful company ever to make an arcade game. Their best known game is called Golden Tee.
link to original post

And unlike Williams and Bally (both now owned by LNW), IT continues to produce its arcade product. Bally and Williams abandoned the pinball and arcade game market. Or whatever was left of the amusement arms did. Williams bought Bally's amusement business when Bally went all casino. Williams would go all casino itself in 1999.