US Online Casino Fans Can't Hit All Jackpots Multi-Millions
All Jackpots online casino is featuring a progressive jackpot on the Mega Moolah Internet slot that has risen to $6 million. But US players are unable to take a shot at this monster online gambling prize, because the casino is powered by a company that reluctantly honors the UIGEA ban.
Microgaming, a respected and legitimate developer of Internet gaming software, provides the slots run on All Jackpots casino, including Mega Moolah. US patrons have been locked out of Microgaming casinos since the Kentucky domain name case compounded the difficulties of the federal payment transaction ban, causing the company to withdraw from the US market.
Only a year ago, Mega Moolah paid out over $5.6 million to a lucky gaming patron. Now the jackpot is sky-high again, and ready to drop a life-altering sum on one fortunate player.
Mega Moolah features five reels and twenty-five paylines. The game contains a wheel of fortune theme, and is among the most popular at All Jackpots. Now that the progressive prize has risen to record heights, players are swarming to try their luck, increasing the payout even faster and higher.
Meanwhile, US customers sit hopelessly looking through the bars, wishing they were free to choose their own entertainment. Many are crossing their fingers that Barney Frank's bill seeking to regulate online gambling comes to quick fruition, so that they might have the opportunities afforded so many other players.
Until then, US patrons will have to be content with smaller jackpots available at the intrepid Internet casinos still braving the irrational and confusing US laws.
