You've usually heard "the house always wins" about casinos and gambling. That's generally true, because the casino has a "house edge" — a fundamental advantage in the game that tilts the odds slightly in their favour.

Zero house edge removes this house advantage. It means gambling is fair and random, with no advantage for either the house or player. In short, it gives you the best possible gambling odds available in history.

Anything higher than zero edge results in a negative house edge, which is not possible (in the long run) because a casino operating at a persistent loss would eventually go bankrupt faster than usual.

We want to make zero edge gambling available to as many people as possible. However, we have a finite bankroll size. As a casino, operating a zero edge bankroll has a negative expected bankroll growth (our zero edge bankroll is expected to go down in the long term). If we allowed people to bet millions at zero edge, we would almost certainly lose millions. In order to make zero edge gambling maximally available and maximally sustainable, limits are necessary to rate-limit the amount of volume flowing through the bankroll.

If we increased zero edge betting limits significantly, we'd either have to 1) increase the cooldown time substantially, 2) provide zero edge to way less people, or 3) go broke, none of which are ideal.

For now, originals have a base 0.1% edge. The game rules don't change. When you are within your zero edge allowance, all of your bets receive a 0.1% instant rakeback, therefore making your net edge zero.

Once you have used up your zero edge allowance, the 0.1% instant rakeback on bets stops until your limit resets the next day.

Our original slots are 100% RTP by design, so there is no rakeback. Once you have used your zero edge allowance, scaling house edge will be applied.