I disagree entirely. Physical casinos are dying and people aren't going to go back. How many ways can you reinvent casino games that would make it any more attractive to a prospective gambler than already exists -- not much. The physical casinos had monopolies on the industry because the overhead on operating these physical locations are too high. Digital casinos don't have that large of an overhead nor do they need to comply with so many regulations so it's only that much more attractive.
Player side, me personally, I don't particularly care much for the experience of a physical casino. It's not that important to me.
I also think along those lines, extremely luxurious casinos could still thrive as they can attract the richest and offer them incredible service and a great experience, however I think the casinos aimed to the middle class are bound to eventually disappear, Las Vegas could thrive since gambling was basically banned everywhere on the US and anyone that wanted to gamble legally had to go there to get that experience, but now gambling is everywhere and you can even do so from your home with your smartphone, so I do not think those casino can survive with their current business model.
Not just the U.S., but a lot of the online gambling regulations were reduced and you can get a online gaming license with ease granted you have the funds. Modern casinos are providing a resort like experience so the demographic they're targeting is different than the typical gambler. I make this distinction because these online casinos are thriving because of crypto-based deposits. If digital casinos can increase market share, that only increases the crypto usage.
I disagree entirely. Physical casinos are dying and people aren't going to go back. How many ways can you reinvent casino games that would make it any more attractive to a prospective gambler than already exists -- not much. The physical casinos had monopolies on the industry because the overhead on operating these physical locations are too high. Digital casinos don't have that large of an overhead nor do they need to comply with so many regulations so it's only that much more attractive.
Well, physical casinos are dying, maybe yes, but I think that even in the next 50 years to come, there will still be physical casinos around that are doing very well, the physical casino might not be in every location, but it will definitely be in several part of the world, most especially, remote areas where user don't really have access to smart phones due to really poor network coverage, there are alot of places like this in some African countries now.
I'm not suggesting that there won't ever be physical casinos, only that the market share that the physical casinos have will be eaten up by digital platforms. The areas that are remote won't have casinos to begin with. And if the do, their market share is minimal.