@winner3699 I agree with Roller here—it really comes down to the specific game. For standard house games like slots, roulette, or craps, the math guarantees it’s purely luck over the long run, no matter what strategy you use.
However, games like poker or blackjack are a different story. In poker, skill dominates because you're playing against other people, and in blackjack, proper basic strategy (or advantage play) directly impacts the house edge. So while luck dictates any single hand or round, skill is what makes the difference in games where strategy actually affects the outcome.
However, games like poker or blackjack are a different story. In poker, skill dominates because you're playing against other people, and in blackjack, proper basic strategy (or advantage play) directly impacts the house edge. So while luck dictates any single hand or round, skill is what makes the difference in games where strategy actually affects the outcome.
If poker is a casino game, then I can say that luck is the most important in this game, but if we are talking about the true casino games, like slots, aviator, or something like this, I can say the obvious: there is no skill, only luck (not for you, but for the casino that has you as their player).
From my more than 30 years of experience, I can say that luck will always be more important than skill. If you think that over time you will gain experience, become a skilled player who can earn money, then you will definitely be bitterly disappointed.
Poker it's mainly playing against people, so very different to other casino games. With standard casino games improving your skill level will increase the chances of getting lucky, but very difficlut to be a winner long term.
I think it depends on the game. Most casino games are based mainly on luck because the house always has an edge. However, games like poker involve a lot of skill. In the short term luck matters, but over the long term, skilled players usually perform much better than beginners
