vpFREE2 Forums

Cal Neva Rating System

#1

I just got back from Reno. While I was down there I found out from a casino host at Cal Neva
that they have a three tier rating system, and I was rated tier two. She told me that in order
to be in tier one I would've had to play at least $100. (I think many times I played $60-80
per session.)

Here's the question I forgot to ask her..did she mean $100 per MACHINE, or $100 per
session? In other words, could I have gone from machine to machine as long as I played
$100 in a session?

Apparently, once you're in tier one, you pay nothing for your hotel stay...even the weekend.

#2

I just got back from Reno. While I was down there I found out from a
casino host at Cal Neva
that they have a three tier rating system, and I was rated tier two. She
told me that in order
to be in tier one I would've had to play at least $100. (I think many times
I played $60-80 per session.)

Does the "play at least $100" refer to coin-in, theo or what?

Here's the question I forgot to ask her..did she mean $100 per
MACHINE, or $100 per
session? In other words, could I have gone from machine to machine as
long as I played $100 in a session?

Apparently, once you're in tier one, you pay nothing for your hotel
stay...even the weekend.

Going from machine to machine shouldn't matter.

vpFae

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On 20 Mar 2007 at 13:22, Bob wrote:

#3

It applies to average daily theo (I wish they would use "median"
rather than average). However, it IS NOT a guarantee that once you
reach this threshold, one AUTOMATICALLY becomes level 1. In my case
(and your case may be different), it took awhile, and I mean, awhile
before I became a level 1.

···

--- In vpFREE_Reno@yahoogroups.com, "vpFae" <vpfae6128305@...> wrote:

Does the "play at least $100" refer to coin-in, theo or what?