>
> Also, anecdote from recent trip:
>
> Aadvantage player threatened to "freeze me out" with his friends
> if I consulted my cheat sheet. Then he had the audacity to play my
> hand for me when I was deciding whether to hold a pat straight or go
> for a straight flush.
I might have turned towards him and said in a loud voice "NO, YOU
CAN'T GIVE
ME A BJ."
Cheat sheets are bad for business. I know some of you think this is
fun, but you're taking money out of our pockets by such foolishness.
Not to mention money from yours' too. Surely, you're aware the $5 and
$10 DJWs at Bally's were downgraded recently.
Some tourist will find something we've known about for months, tell
someoe, and then no one understands why the machine disappears or gets
downgraded two weeks later. Casinos are not charities, nor are in
business to lose money. They frequently make mistakes, but the way I
see it, it's solely their business to find the mistake and correct it,
not yours'.
When South Coast first opened, teams were sent in with cheat sheets to
play 50-play DDB. Everyone had one, front and center. All that was
missing was the "99.96" payout on the 10-6-40 DDB sheet. It was pretty
raw, especially since DDB isn't exactly a challenge to play. One guy
came in with four sheets for the Jacks 5-play Multistrike. A friend of
mine would tell him the right play, he'd stare at him, consult his
sheet, think about it, and maybe 15 seconds later make the recommended
play. Then he would babble on about VPFree.
Which reminds me, I'm currently teaching my Webmistress to play
FPJWKB. While she's a ways from being casino ready, I can safely
assure you she won't need no #$%^&*( sheet when she's ready to play.
···
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "King Fish" <vpkingfish@...> wrote:
On 6/13/06, sjs5572z <sjs5572z@...> wrote:
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