Seeing the recent public letter titled 'Return to Original Intention' released by a certain gambling platform, at first I didn't pay much attention, after all, such PR articles are quite common. But upon closer reading, one phrase caught my eye — they are launching the "Zero Edge" plan, which means zero house advantage.
To be honest, this promise itself carries a hint of irony. What is the iron law of casino operation? The house must win. This is the fundamental principle of the entire gambling industry. Now suddenly claiming zero house advantage, this kind of statement is somewhat face-slapping. Have you ever seen a casino truly give up its advantage? This seems more like a marketing gimmick rather than a substantial change in the business model.
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CountdownToBroke
· 2h ago
Zero house advantage? Ha, these days even scammers are starting to get creative
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It's the same old trick, claiming reform with confidence, but actually just changing the way they harvest profits
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Does anyone really believe this nonsense? The essence of a casino is to make money
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Looking at their open letter, I just want to laugh. Do you think the house would shoot itself in the foot over profits?
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Zero Edge? Might as well call it Zero IQ
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This is a typical marketing facelift; it can't fundamentally change the nature of gambling
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0xInsomnia
· 19h ago
Zero house advantage? Ha, that sounds ridiculous. If the casino isn't making money, what do you call it?
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OnchainUndercover
· 01-09 10:46
Zero dealer advantage? Sounds even more unbelievable than believing ghost stories.
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GasFeeVictim
· 01-09 10:45
Zero house advantage? Ha, that's a pretty big lie.
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Another trick to scam traffic, it's really annoying to watch.
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Abandon the advantage at the casino? Dream on, just marketing talk.
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This "original intention" probably isn't about初心, but about harvesting newbies.
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Zero Edge plan? I think it's Zero Sincerity plan.
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Daring to publish this marketing copy, they really think people are fools.
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DaisyUnicorn
· 01-09 10:45
Zero advantage for the big players? It's just flashy packaging; the big players will always be that undefeated rose.
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EntryPositionAnalyst
· 01-09 10:31
Haha, zero house advantage? Casinos giving up on making money? Just hearing this sounds like a joke.
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Another marketing gimmick, just fancy words. Those in the know understand the real situation.
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I usually skim through these public letters quickly; they’re just PR talk.
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Zero house advantage? Impossible. This industry’s core advantage is exactly that, how could they really give it up?
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It's indeed ironic, but most people probably get lured just by the headline.
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Those in the know understand, this is just a different way of saying "continue to fleece the sheep," nothing new.
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Here comes the "return to初心" narrative again, each time fooling a new wave of rookies into entering.
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Wait, really zero house advantage? Then how do they profit? That doesn’t make sense.
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Just a glance at the public letter is enough; the real key is how they operate, no matter how well they talk, it’s useless.
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Such promises are inherently paradoxical; the casino’s logic can’t be fundamentally changed.
Seeing the recent public letter titled 'Return to Original Intention' released by a certain gambling platform, at first I didn't pay much attention, after all, such PR articles are quite common. But upon closer reading, one phrase caught my eye — they are launching the "Zero Edge" plan, which means zero house advantage.
To be honest, this promise itself carries a hint of irony. What is the iron law of casino operation? The house must win. This is the fundamental principle of the entire gambling industry. Now suddenly claiming zero house advantage, this kind of statement is somewhat face-slapping. Have you ever seen a casino truly give up its advantage? This seems more like a marketing gimmick rather than a substantial change in the business model.