After having tried my hand at the website, I have a lot of NewBingoBilly
complaints lined up. I could talk about
how there are too few bingo rooms, for instance, or how they didn’t give out
the larger prizes and promos often enough.
But strangely, my greatest quibbles with NewBingoBilly seem to be with
its packaging as opposed to its contents.
It may be since it feels cheap. I’m admittedly not a fan of some sites’ brand
of over-the-top “gloriousness”. A tour
round one of their casinos can be enough to put an eye out with the amount of
glitz glaring at you.
Nonetheless, the NewBingoBilly site is worse for having
taken the opposite route. There’s a thin
tribute to the original NewBingoBilly style here, but it looks like it could be
put together by anyone, as opposed to professional designers working for a
major entertainment brand. It lacks
personality. NewBingoBilly is supposed to be bold, brash, and
attention-getting. It should be an
expressive shout, whereas this is a sigh.
Even the games suffer from NewBingoBilly complaints. A number have decent design qualities, but
others look like they could use sprucing up.
Some look like they weren’t tested enough before being released – some
games have the cards so small, for example, that older and visually-challenged
players will be left squinting. Add to
this the less-than-calming, also-not-thrilling music, and the overall
impression the user gets is one of a poorly constructed gaming site.
One feels that one could forgive most of the other
shortcomings of NewBingoBilly since they can be fixed as the site becomes more
popular over time. Bingo rooms can be
added as more players come on. Prizes
will go up too. But if the site
continues to be this unpleasant to visit in terms of sensory experience, those
things will also become unlikely. That’s
why these NewBingoBilly complaints, though they may seem shallow, may in
reality foretell where the site is going.
