often the bartender/slot personel know ask them
Yeah, those bartenders really know their stuff LOL!
a team member.
playing two machines is generally a dead giveaway
bzzzzzzzt, thanks for trying....
Team members are aware of the "heat" that team play can attract.
Consequently, they usually don't play two machines. Those that
do are typically independant knowledgeable players, not team
members.
if you happen to notice the same group of people playing, that's
probably a team
It depends what you define a team to be. If you decide that a
loosely associated group of friends who call each other for a
progressive, is a team, then so be it. In the strictest sense
they are not a "team" but could appear to be one.
probably the only workable solution is if these teams police
themselves otherwise the casino is most likely to just downgrade even
though personel may know of a team or teams in operation (they could
ban teams just like in blackjack, but the trend seems to be to just
downgrade so everyone loses)
"brumar_lv" <brumar_lv@y...> wrote:
ยทยทยท
aaquad250, <aaquad250@yahoo.com> wrote:
From my experience, they call anyone who plays quickly
> I'm wondering how you identify a "team" (formal or otherwise)?
> Maybe it's where I play, but I've never had the feeling a bank of
> machines is being controlled by a team. Some of the people
> I see playing do so for hours and hours ... is that an "informal"
> team if several people are doing this? I don't have a problem
> with this.