The casino’s sophisticated fraud tricks of customers were exposed by the casino

In 2012, Phil Ivey, a professional poker player, won big at Crockford casino in London, England with an amount of more than 11 million USD.

Poker games attract many customers in casinos.

Ivey is said to use the Edge sorting trick, a card sorting technique that relies on the slight difference between the upside down and forward sides of the cards, to arrange the cards to his liking.

Ivey and his gang went to many poker tables and discovered one table had a deck of cards with a completely asymmetrical back.

Two years later, in 2014, Ivey also won nearly 10 million USD at an American casino.

In 2011, four guests at Les Princes casino in Cannes, France made others jealous and admired by winning 64,000 euros (about 71,600 USD) in a row from poker.

French authorities quickly discovered that the four guests were scammers.

Many people always find ways to cheat at casinos.

Another classic scam also took place in France in 1973. At that time, a guest went to the Deauville casino with his sister and brother-in-law and won one million dollars.

The scammers succeeded without anyone noticing until the casino owner fell in love with the lucky customer’s sister.

Roulette (also known as Roulette) is a game where players can choose to bet on one or more types of bets, such as single numbers, different groups of numbers, red or black… To determine the number

With growing suspicions and the casino losing more and more money, the boss immediately called the technical team to check.

This case was so famous that a French filmmaker was inspired to make the movie Tricheurs (Swindlers) and created a big hit in 1984.