The Frugal Princess Cuts the Bankroll Cord
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http://tinyurl.com/uxku</a>
The Frugal Princess Cuts the Bankroll Cord
<a href="http://tinyurl.com/uxku">
http://tinyurl.com/uxku</a>
The 5th paragraph states, "the progressive was up on the Deuces Wild
flattops..." Isn't this a contradiction in terms? In prior articles
I've read, the term "flattop" was used to describe a machine that
paid a constant 4000 coin royal flush (no progressive). The
term "upright" has been used to describe machines that have no place
to rest your arms while you play and the term "slanttop" to describe
machines with a slanted top and armrests in front of the play
buttons...so you can have a "progressive upright" or a "progressive
slanttop", but you can't have a "progressive flattop." Is there any
disagreement here? Maybe these terms should be defined in our
glossary for more consistent use and interpretation.
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "vp_FREE" <vpFREE@C...> wrote:
The Frugal Princess Cuts the Bankroll Cord
vpfreee wrote:
...so you can have a "progressive upright" or a "progressive
slanttop", but you can't have a "progressive flattop." Is there any
disagreement here? Maybe these terms should be defined in our
glossary for more consistent use and interpretation.
Don't neglect to mention "bartops" now
- H.
>
>
> The Frugal Princess Cuts the Bankroll Cord
>The 5th paragraph states, "the progressive was up on the Deuces
Wild
flattops..." Isn't this a contradiction in terms? In prior
articles
I've read, the term "flattop" was used to describe a machine that
paid a constant 4000 coin royal flush (no progressive). The
term "upright" has been used to describe machines that have no
place
to rest your arms while you play and the term "slanttop" to
describe
machines with a slanted top and armrests in front of the play
buttons...so you can have a "progressive upright" or
a "progressive
slanttop", but you can't have a "progressive flattop." Is there
any
disagreement here? Maybe these terms should be defined in our
glossary for more consistent use and interpretation.
A lot of people call them flattops. I have even heard the slot
people call them that.
So let get back to EV vs ER
DWK
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "vpfreee" <haas@w...> wrote:
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "vp_FREE" <vpFREE@C...> wrote:
We like to call them "laptops," flattops," and "slanttops." Variety
is the spice of life....
Gak
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "vpfreee" <haas@w...> wrote:
The 5th paragraph states, "the progressive was up on the Deuces Wild
flattops..." Isn't this a contradiction in terms? In prior articles
I've read, the term "flattop" was used to describe a machine that
paid a constant 4000 coin royal flush (no progressive). The
term "upright" has been used to describe machines that have no place
to rest your arms while you play and the term "slanttop" to describe
machines with a slanted top and armrests in front of the play
buttons...so you can have a "progressive upright" or a "progressive
slanttop", but you can't have a "progressive flattop." Is there any
disagreement here? Maybe these terms should be defined in our
glossary for more consistent use and interpretation.
AFAIK there are three different types of VP machines: uprights,
slant-tops (also known as flat-tops) and bartops. I'm not aware
of any "progressive" correlation with any of the machine categories.
vpFREE Administrator
On 19 Nov 2003 at 20:16, vpfreee wrote:
The 5th paragraph states, "the progressive was up on the Deuces Wild
flattops..." Isn't this a contradiction in terms? In prior articles
I've read, the term "flattop" was used to describe a machine that paid a
constant 4000 coin royal flush (no progressive). The term "upright" has
been used to describe machines that have no place to rest your arms
while you play and the term "slanttop" to describe machines with a
slanted top and armrests in front of the play buttons...so you can have
a "progressive upright" or a "progressive slanttop", but you can't have
a "progressive flattop." Is there any disagreement here? Maybe these
terms should be defined in our glossary for more consistent use and
interpretation.
<<The 5th paragraph states, "the progressive was up on the Deuces Wild
flattops..." Isn't this a contradiction in terms?>>
It should have been slanttops.
____________________
Jean $cott - "The Frugal Gambler"
MORE FRUGAL GAMBLING can now
be ordered, autographed, at
http://www.FrugalGambler.biz
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Dear Admin:
I love Jean, more a Lady Lucid than QofCs. I assumed that was
reference to eyebrow to forehead of any Progressive Terrible Twos
devotee. CD
vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "vp_FREE" <vpFREE@C...> wrote:
> The 5th paragraph states, "the progressive was up on the Deuces
Wild
> flattops..." Isn't this a contradiction in terms? In prior
articles
> I've read, the term "flattop" was used to describe a machine that
paid a
> constant 4000 coin royal flush (no progressive). The
term "upright" has
> been used to describe machines that have no place to rest your
arms
> while you play and the term "slanttop" to describe machines with a
> slanted top and armrests in front of the play buttons...so you
can have
> a "progressive upright" or a "progressive slanttop", but you
can't have
> a "progressive flattop." Is there any disagreement here? Maybe
these
> terms should be defined in our glossary for more consistent use
and
On 19 Nov 2003 at 20:16, vpfreee wrote:
> interpretation.AFAIK there are three different types of VP machines: uprights,
slant-tops (also known as flat-tops) and bartops. I'm not aware
of any "progressive" correlation with any of the machine categories.vpFREE Administrator
Pays to re-thread--- T'was Angela overly aroused from a .25 Duce RF!
Sanity returns with time & Move on to $s.
In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "crazydonconcepts"
<crazydonconcepts@e...> wrote:
Dear Admin:
I love Jean, more a Lady Lucid than QofCs. I assumed that was
reference to eyebrow to forehead of any Progressive Terrible Twos
devotee. CD