Topic: Will we ever have a succesfull video game level experience? - page 2. (Read 719 times)

people who usually gamble don't prioritise the intensive graphics or interactive features they just want to keep things simple and most focus is on the money part, by keeping the games simple it allows the platform to reach every kind of devices cause it runs online but it will be internet speed demanding if they want to host high graphics in real time.

But it could be seperate niche to attract the gamers if they casinos want to invest on developing a game that could fulfill the gaming experience as well.

You are right mate, I think it's better the way it is, so that if one is on  the casino, they will know that they are to wager some money, while video game is just extremely for fun. OP speak of how boring some of the games already become but didn't also realized that even if the video games he wants is being added, he can still get boring after some year. That's why I said it's better the way it is.

If the casino sees an opportunity to gain a lot of profit of course they will start investing in developing video games as you mentioned, but isn't it the game provider who usually invests in developing a video game? So if there is a game provider that has developed then the casino will add it to their game.
It is rare for a casino to develop their own game usually they only use video games from providers because their development will focus more on promotion.
I have played slots that were developed by the casino and it can be said that they are less interesting in terms of graphics, sound and others, because it is not easy to develop a game.

If you go in an online casino and try to find the most video game like gambling game, probably you'll end up playing slots.
Slots have nice animations, sometimes even feature very well drawn and animated characters etc.
The issue is that they're very repetitive. So I wouldn't call them a video game.

Now with crypto, there have been many attempts to create actual video games that tie with spending money.
You could call it gambling also. Some notable examples like Axie Infinity and Mir2 have integrated the NFT element with some success.

Other games have had success with in-game cash based purchases for years. See for example:
10 Most Expensive In-Game Items Ever Sold

You'll notice that most of these is Entropia Universe... Maybe you'll enjoy this short documentary-like video about Entropia Universe then: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTPLp5u3iSU
Entropia has largely been compared to gambling, although the publisher denies it. Yet they're quite successful at getting money from their player base. And it's a real game. You're free to interact within the game, although to do anything enjoyable you'd have to fork over a lot of cash.

So my questions is, if casinos see this, why don't they try to invest some money into developing actually playable video games? Stake is investing a ton of money on a game streaming platform for instance, seemingly trying to draw that crowd. Maybe a different casino could draw even more people with a decent game. Don't you think?

The main problem that you need to understand is that high-level games require high-end devices to run smoothly. Sadly, not all have high-end devices, and hence, they won’t gamble on these games. The games provider knows this well and hence just does minor changes to the slot games. These types of slot games run on normal browser PCs with low graphics cards. For this also, you see almost all the slots games are similar from one particular provider.

So my questions is, if casinos see this, why don't they try to invest some money into developing actually playable video games?

The main problem that you need to understand is that high-level games require high-end devices to run smoothly. Sadly, not all have high-end devices, and hence, they won’t gamble on these games. The games provider knows this well and hence just does minor changes to the slot games. These types of slot games run on normal browser PCs with low graphics cards. For this also, you see almost all the slots games are similar from one particular provider.

Slots have nice animations, sometimes even feature very well drawn and animated characters etc.
The issue is that they're very repetitive. So I wouldn't call them a video game.

So my questions is, if casinos see this, why don't they try to invest some money into developing actually playable video games? Stake is investing a ton of money on a game streaming platform for instance, seemingly trying to draw that crowd. Maybe a different casino could draw even more people with a decent game. Don't you think?

If you go in an online casino and try to find the most video game like gambling game, probably you'll end up playing slots.
Slots have nice animations, sometimes even feature very well drawn and animated characters etc.
The issue is that they're very repetitive. So I wouldn't call them a video game.

Now with crypto, there have been many attempts to create actual video games that tie with spending money.
You could call it gambling also. Some notable examples like Axie Infinity and Mir2 have integrated the NFT element with some success.

Other games have had success with in-game cash based purchases for years. See for example:
10 Most Expensive In-Game Items Ever Sold

You'll notice that most of these is Entropia Universe... Maybe you'll enjoy this short documentary-like video about Entropia Universe then: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTPLp5u3iSU
Entropia has largely been compared to gambling, although the publisher denies it. Yet they're quite successful at getting money from their player base. And it's a real game. You're free to interact within the game, although to do anything enjoyable you'd have to fork over a lot of cash.

So my questions is, if casinos see this, why don't they try to invest some money into developing actually playable video games? Stake is investing a ton of money on a game streaming platform for instance, seemingly trying to draw that crowd. Maybe a different casino could draw even more people with a decent game. Don't you think?

If you go in an online casino and try to find the most video game like gambling game, probably you'll end up playing slots.
Slots have nice animations, sometimes even feature very well drawn and animated characters etc.
The issue is that they're very repetitive. So I wouldn't call them a video game.

Now with crypto, there have been many attempts to create actual video games that tie with spending money.
You could call it gambling also. Some notable examples like Axie Infinity and Mir2 have integrated the NFT element with some success.

Other games have had success with in-game cash based purchases for years. See for example:
10 Most Expensive In-Game Items Ever Sold

You'll notice that most of these is Entropia Universe... Maybe you'll enjoy this short documentary-like video about Entropia Universe then: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTPLp5u3iSU
Entropia has largely been compared to gambling, although the publisher denies it. Yet they're quite successful at getting money from their player base. And it's a real game. You're free to interact within the game, although to do anything enjoyable you'd have to fork over a lot of cash.

So my questions is, if casinos see this, why don't they try to invest some money into developing actually playable video games? Stake is investing a ton of money on a game streaming platform for instance, seemingly trying to draw that crowd. Maybe a different casino could draw even more people with a decent game. Don't you think?

So my questions is, if casinos see this, why don't they try to invest some money into developing actually playable video games? Stake is investing a ton of money on a game streaming platform for instance, seemingly trying to draw that crowd. Maybe a different casino could draw even more people with a decent game. Don't you think?

Now with crypto, there have been many attempts to create actual video games that tie with spending money.
You could call it gambling also. Some notable examples like Axie Infinity and Mir2 have integrated the NFT element with some success.

So my questions is, if casinos see this, why don't they try to invest some money into developing actually playable video games? Stake is investing a ton of money on a game streaming platform for instance, seemingly trying to draw that crowd. Maybe a different casino could draw even more people with a decent game. Don't you think?