If you are staying and gambling on the strip you are just asking for the worst..Rio still has 7/5 bartops last I was there and if that has changed I think I would have found out on the Vegasmessageboard.. Yes CET sucks now with all these cutbacks and the resort fee is not waived for platinum players anymore,but they are still the most generous with 'comped rooms' for lower players like myself.
I heard about this 'green light red light' curious if a decently tipped bartender actually follows it to a T...
I have been taking advantage of Boyd offers (Orleans,Gold Coast) to do a week long trip NFL opening weekend combined with the Rio..(And drink tix from the book are always too many,I give them away to obvious tourists ready to spend cash at the VP bar)
Not much to do about it like the airfare..garbage in Atlantic City now all the racebooks have closed except for the Borgata..and the sportsbetting looks doubtfull now after all the legal bullshit..
It's still Vegas..My first time in 1986 and my first look at the board in the book was Damn I love this garbage.
Best wishes Crash,are you looking to other props to stay /gamble like Mlife whatever they have? MGM I think and NYNY ?
If you are staying and gambling on the strip you are just asking for the worst..Rio still has 7/5 bartops last I was there and if that has changed I think I would have found out on the Vegasmessageboard.. Yes CET sucks now with all these cutbacks and the resort fee is not waived for platinum players anymore,but they are still the most generous with 'comped rooms' for lower players like myself.
I heard about this 'green light red light' curious if a decently tipped bartender actually follows it to a T...
I have been taking advantage of Boyd offers (Orleans,Gold Coast) to do a week long trip NFL opening weekend combined with the Rio..(And drink tix from the book are always too many,I give them away to obvious tourists ready to spend cash at the VP bar)
Not much to do about it like the airfare..garbage in Atlantic City now all the racebooks have closed except for the Borgata..and the sportsbetting looks doubtfull now after all the legal bullshit..
It's still Vegas..My first time in 1986 and my first look at the board in the book was Damn I love this garbage.
Best wishes Crash,are you looking to other props to stay /gamble like Mlife whatever they have? MGM I think and NYNY ?
The light refers to some new device on machines that green lights a comped drink once the machine has rolled thru enough $.I really think this is just to eliminate the people that get comped drinks and slow play the machines one unit deals etc.Even as a max $1.25 bettor like you myself I don;t think we have to worry about that.
The numbers mentioned refers to a single unit payout of VP for a Full House/Flush..here is something I copied of a paytable with the expected return..
The light refers to some new device on machines that green lights a comped drink once the machine has rolled thru enough $.I really think this is just to eliminate the people that get comped drinks and slow play the machines one unit deals etc.Even as a max $1.25 bettor like you myself I don;t think we have to worry about that. The numbers mentioned refers to a single unit payout of VP for a Full House/Flush..here is something I copied of a paytable with the expected return..
What is the 6 to 5 Blackjack rule? Every break-in dealer fresh out of dealing school knows what a blackjack pays. You pay the player three chips for every two he or she wagered when their first two cards are an ace and any ten-value card. The student-dealer also knows that if you can’t figure out the payoff amount on unusual wagers the dealer just breaks the wager in half and cuts into halved chips three times. No sweat, right? But if you’re dealing on one of approximately 231 blackjack tables on the Las Vegas Strip (as of this writing), you would be over paying the customer. Why? Because the house rule dictates that the customer receives an alternative blackjack payoff amount of six chips for every five wagered (6:5). Of the twenty nine major gaming resorts located on the Las Vegas Strip, twenty five casinos offer 6:5 on blackjacks on at least one table, with at least six casino offering 6:5 on between fifteen and twenty five blackjack tables (Wong, 2006). Is the use of a blackjack payout that reduces blackjack payoffs to 6 to 5 increasing the game’s house advantage worth it for the casinos? Should every casino executive consider shifting to the 6:5 rule? First, let’s look at the purpose of the 6:5 payoff and what it was designed to accomplish for the casino. Several years ago, Howard Grossman created and marketed a variation of traditional blackjack called “Super Fun 21”. Grossman’s desire was to create a blackjack game that was fun and interesting for the player, while providing the casino with a reasonable house advantage on a single deck game. As a past professional player, Grossman knew that casinos that offer a single deck game face a double edged sword; single deck games attracted more play since the customers believe they have a better chance playing against one deck, and the casino’s profit margin was extremely low on single deck games because the basic house advantage is close to breakeven (depending on game rules). By creating a game with different rules that offered different interesting blackjack payoffs while marginally increasing the house advantage of the single deck game, Grossman felt he had the answer to the single deck problem. Unfortunately for Grossman, one of the major gaming corporations found his variation in blackjack payoffs interesting and decided to offer a blackjack payoff of 6 to 5 instead of Grossman’s payoff schedule, or the standard payoff of 3 to 2 (7.5 to 5). After calculating the difference between the two payoffs, the casino executives discovered their procedure change increased the house’s advantage on the single deck game by an astronomical 1.39%. Knowing that the 6:5 wasn’t part of Grossman’s patented Super Fun 21, some casinos decided to go with the 6:5 rule without incorporating any bonus payoffs or more liberal rules and created an extremely high house advantage games as compared to other traditional blackjack games. As of this writing, plenty of 6:5 blackjack games populate the Las Vegas Strip. Of the 26 Strip gaming resorts, 22 offer single deck blackjack with the 6:5 rule; 4 locations also offer 6:5 on some of their double deck and six deck games. These locations combine for a total number of 231 blackjack games paying 6:5; almost 16% of all the blackjack games that line Las Vegas Boulevard. If you were to look at blackjack tables in other gaming locations throughout North America you would find an additional 247 games scattered throughout other areas of Las Vegas and Nevada, as well as venues in California, New Mexico, Washington, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi and Atlantic City (see Table 1). Table 1 – Regional Distribution of 6:5 Blackjack Games What is the 6 to 5 Blackjack rule? Every break-in dealer fresh out of dealing school knows what a blackjack pays. You pay the player three chips for every two he or she wagered when their first two cards are an ace and any ten-value card. The student-dealer also knows that if you can’t figure out the payoff amount on unusual wagers the dealer just breaks the wager in half and cuts into halved chips three times. No sweat, right? But if you’re dealing on one of approximately 231 blackjack tables on the Las Vegas Strip (as of this writing), you would be over paying the customer. Why? Because the house rule dictates that the customer receives an alternative blackjack payoff amount of six chips for every five wagered (6:5). Of the twenty nine major gaming resorts located on the Las Vegas Strip, twenty five casinos offer 6:5 on blackjacks on at least one table, with at least six casino offering 6:5 on between fifteen and twenty five blackjack tables (Wong, 2006). Is the use of a blackjack payout that reduces blackjack payoffs to 6 to 5 increasing the game’s house advantage worth it for the casinos? Should every casino executive consider shifting to the 6:5 rule? First, let’s look at the purpose of the 6:5 payoff and what it was designed to accomplish for the casino. Several years ago, Howard Grossman created and marketed a variation of traditional blackjack called “Super Fun 21”. Grossman’s desire was to create a blackjack game that was fun and interesting for the player, while providing the casino with a reasonable house advantage on a single deck game. As a past professional player, Grossman knew that casinos that offer a single deck game face a double edged sword; single deck games attracted more play since the customers believe they have a better chance playing against one deck, and the casino’s profit margin was extremely low on single deck games because the basic house advantage is close to breakeven (depending on game rules). By creating a game with different rules that offered different interesting blackjack payoffs while marginally increasing the house advantage of the single deck game, Grossman felt he had the answer to the single deck problem. Unfortunately for Grossman, one of the major gaming corporations found his variation in blackjack payoffs interesting and decided to offer a blackjack payoff of 6 to 5 instead of Grossman’s payoff schedule, or the standard payoff of 3 to 2 (7.5 to 5). After calculating the difference between the two payoffs, the casino executives discovered their procedure change increased the house’s advantage on the single deck game by an astronomical 1.39%. Knowing that the 6:5 wasn’t part of Grossman’s patented Super Fun 21, some casinos decided to go with the 6:5 rule without incorporating any bonus payoffs or more liberal rules and created an extremely high house advantage games as compared to other traditional blackjack games. As of this writing, plenty of 6:5 blackjack games populate the Las Vegas Strip. Of the 26 Strip gaming resorts, 22 offer single deck blackjack with the 6:5 rule; 4 locations also offer 6:5 on some of their double deck and six deck games. These locations combine for a total number of 231 blackjack games paying 6:5; almost 16% of all the blackjack games that line Las Vegas Boulevard. If you were to look at blackjack tables in other gaming locations throughout North America you would find an additional 247 games scattered throughout other areas of Las Vegas and Nevada, as well as venues in California, New Mexico, Washington, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Mississippi and Atlantic City (see Table 1). Table 1 – Regional Distribution of 6:5 Blackjack Games That didnt work...a 6/5 paytable returns 95% A 9/6 paytable returns 99.54% in Jacks or Better,the basic game That didnt work...a 6/5 paytable returns 95% A 9/6 paytable returns 99.54% in Jacks or Better,the basic game All depends on how much time you spent at the tables and bet size if the comped rooms keep coming..'Your Theo' Theroretical loss..If you no played them a couple days yet had a comped room,that they don't care for.. Congrats on a winning trip! All depends on how much time you spent at the tables and bet size if the comped rooms keep coming..'Your Theo' Theroretical loss..If you no played them a couple days yet had a comped room,that they don't care for.. Congrats on a winning trip!
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Pay Table
Pay-back
6/5
CD drink tickets can be had for as little as a $10 pony play.
Pay Table
Pay-back
6/5
Caesars was very disappointing. Never stayed there before until yesterday. Had comped rooms for 3 nights and checked out after 1st night. Switched over to Venetian where I get comped. Wanted to try Caesars and was a mistake. Took forever to get drinks when playing at tables. 1 girl working a full poker room for drinking when its filled up. My room was so outdated looked like a 70s style room. Alarm clock didn't work light issues in bathroom furniture and table all scratched up. I enjoyed staying at Caesars Atlantic city so much better than Vegas.
Caesars was very disappointing. Never stayed there before until yesterday. Had comped rooms for 3 nights and checked out after 1st night. Switched over to Venetian where I get comped. Wanted to try Caesars and was a mistake. Took forever to get drinks when playing at tables. 1 girl working a full poker room for drinking when its filled up. My room was so outdated looked like a 70s style room. Alarm clock didn't work light issues in bathroom furniture and table all scratched up. I enjoyed staying at Caesars Atlantic city so much better than Vegas.
anyone who has been around Las Vegas for ANY length of time KNOWS that "Sleazers" management are "Squeezers". TOO many good local casinos to play at where you actually have a CHANCE to WIN to fool with those corporate jerkoffs
Yep, local joints.
anyone who has been around Las Vegas for ANY length of time KNOWS that "Sleazers" management are "Squeezers". TOO many good local casinos to play at where you actually have a CHANCE to WIN to fool with those corporate jerkoffs
Yep, local joints.
lets hook up at a sportsbook if your there around the same time.
lets hook up at a sportsbook if your there around the same time.
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