Would a reverse sequential qualify under the progressive payout of a sequential machine? Technically, it is sequential. There is nothing stated on the machine about a reverse, just states sequential. There are no written rules to be found on or within the machine. In the event I hit a reverse sequential and it didn't payout the progressive, I would get the machine locked up and contact the gaming control board. Even the slot manager agreed but had no answers for the question above.
When does a sequential become playable or become an overlay if there is such a thing being its 2 million to 1 odds. The RR casino in Vegas was hit at 217k on a $5 spin. That's over 40k tines the $5 hand.
When it gets hit, at what point do you think it gets reset at? You think it starts at where a normal Royal pays out just like all progressives? How would I go about obtaining that info?
https://wizardofodds.com/games/video-poker/tables/sequential-royal/
and he distinguishes between a sequential royal (only one way, 10 to Ace) and Reversible Royals (both ways).
I think an argument could be made for A-10 meeting the dictionary definition "sequential," but you are right -- it only matters what the game manufacturer thinks (or rather has programmed).Quote: GWAEdoes not answer your question directly but the definition of sequential is forming or following in a logical order or sequence. Doing it A-10 is not a logical order so technically a reverse sequential is not sequential. Now whether the game will pay out in either direction is something completely different and I do not know the answer. If I were playing and I had it in reverse I would not expect to get paid and would be thrilled if it did.
I would hope that either direction would qualify for the jackpot. That would potentially save the casino a big headache. Could you imagine how mad someone would be if they hit the "reverse" sequential, and it didn't qualify for the jackpot? I could see something like that going to court if it wasn't made clear on the machine the definition of "sequential."
BTW, has anyone ever waded through the help screens to see if it defines what a "sequential" is? I'll have to remember to do that next time I see one.
I did have a sequential sweat last year. I was on a quarter machine and the progressive was $27k. Got dealt Th-Jh-x-Kh-Ah, but no luck finding the Qh.
IGT is the machine, the programmer would only have the answer but legally the way it is now, I'm thinking a reverse would be valid and I would take it to gaming if it didn't pay on the reverse.
Quote: GWAEdoes not answer your question directly but the definition of sequential is forming or following in a logical order or sequence. Doing it A-10 is not a logical order so technically a reverse sequential is not sequential. Now whether the game will pay out in either direction is something completely different and I do not know the answer. If I were playing and I had it in reverse I would not expect to get paid and would be thrilled if it did.
A-10 is exactly as logical as 10-A.
Quote: standbymymanA-10 is exactly as logical as 10-A.
I agree. Reason why I would like to confirm is because it affects the way I play, as i may want to hold an A or T on either end
Next question is when does the sequential progressive become playable or has an overlay. As I mention in the OP, the RR sequential paid out over 40k:1 on a $5 bet. Was it overdue? If the progressive resets at $4k, then the bank of machines played out over 2 million hands to get to $217k.
Quote: Vegasrider
IGT is the machine, the programmer would only have the answer but legally the way it is now, I'm thinking a reverse would be valid and I would take it to gaming if it didn't pay on the reverse.
I would too. No downside to escalating it. Most likely you will lose but I think you could make a case for their vague explanation gave you realistic cause to believe you would win it with your outcome.