the availability of favorable games on a regular basis - if you have to wait hours for a 'winnable' game to show up, it probably wouldn't be worth the effort.the ability for a piece of software to interface with the online casino and simulate an actual person clicking inside a browser.Here is a (probably incomplete) list of the 'prerequisites' for this to work:
I realize there are lots of programs out there which will help you count cards, tell you what to do based on strategies, etc., but what I'm considering is slightly different, and I think a lot more in-depth. In other words, the way I see it, the only way to consistently win against online casinos is to use a piece of software custom-written for online casinos. Plus, I'm not sure I would if I could, except out of sheer curiosity.Īnyway, down to the point: based on a number of assumptions, I think it might be possible to profit from online blackjack through the use of computer automation. I'm an engineering student interested in blackjack, but I'm not old enough to go to a b+m casino, nor do I live close enough to one to be able to.