Mike Shackleford (Wizard of Odds) tested 5 Dimes and posted videos. This caused 5 Dimes to take their BLR casino off of their offereings. Eliot Jacobsen ran a test at WorldWide and got the same incredibly biased results that 5 Dimes got. Another user posted videos showing 856 wins in 3,200 attempts. Both Mike and Eliot are known as industry leaders in fair gaming, but the math used to figure out if a game is biased or not is not beyong high school math.
Legends is the only other active casino that uses their software. The site was not tested... yet.
Legends's explanation about the RNG may be true, but the RNG is not the problem. It's the results that the RNG produces that is the problem. All the RNG is produce a number - the (BLR) program manipulates that result to produce more 3s than 7s on the come out roll when betting PASS (and then many more 7s than points) and the opposite during DON'T pass. This analysis is over on the Wizard of Vegas.
For example, on don't pass, on 2600 experiments, the distribution was as follows for the come out roll: 7: 530, 2: 34, 3: 52, 11: 171 and a point number the rest of the time. The 3 should have been thrown 149 times and the 7 should have been thrown 445 times. It's clearly cheating.
On the pass line with 600 come out rolls, the 7 was thrown 45 times (should be 100) while the 3 was thrown 59 times (should be 33). Once again, this is impossible in real world, and the software is cheating.
5Dimes and WorldWide need to reimburse its players for losses in craps at that casino to restore its integrity. Legends needs to make an offer to fund someone's account with say $300 in guaranteed losses and let them play it out and put their money where their mouth is. A $1 pass line bet over that many trials was sufficient enough to prove that 5 dimes' software was cheating them.
There is a long post from the president of Galewind (at Wizard of Vegas,
http://wizardofvegas.com/forum/gambl...-3200-wins/17/ who provides the casino software for Pinnacle. He explains that it was doubtful that the sportsbook knew it was cheating:
My best guess is that the software provider gets its revenue through a sharing agreement and that the software was rigged to give them a larger slice of revenue.
So someone needs to test Legends.