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Paytables and Coin Denominations

Since casinos frequently set different paytables for different denomination of play, I have a
question. Which of the following strategies makes the most sense?
A. Play five coins on a 9/5 quarter JoB machine with a 98.45% paytable, or
B. Play single coin on a 9/6 dollar JoB machine with a 99.55% paytable.

Losing the royal bonus playing single coin is, of course, the downside risk. On the other
hand I would lose $1.25 each time I hit a flush on the lower paying machine.

I know the best advice is to find a casino with quarter 9/6 JoB, but I have reasons for
favoring the casino with this dilemma. Suggestions?

danbvbv wrote:

Which of the following strategies makes the most sense?
A. Play five coins on a 9/5 quarter JoB machine with a 98.45%
paytable, or
B. Play single coin on a 9/6 dollar JoB machine with a 99.55%
paytable.

Well, for starters, it's best to think of the 9/6 played single coin
as a 98.37% game, since that's the shorted RF return.

That makes the choice between the two pretty much a toss up.

If I were deciding between the two, I'd opt for the $ play since the
higher flush payout would cut my expected losses between royals and I
favor plays that minimize the downside.

Others may opt for the quarter play, since that preserves the
excitement of the royal.

- Harry

--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "Harry Porter" <harry.porter@v...>
wrote:

danbvbv wrote:
> Which of the following strategies makes the most sense?
> A. Play five coins on a 9/5 quarter JoB machine with a 98.45%
> paytable, or
> B. Play single coin on a 9/6 dollar JoB machine with a 99.55%
> paytable.

Well, for starters, it's best to think of the 9/6 played single coin
as a 98.37% game, since that's the shorted RF return.

That makes the choice between the two pretty much a toss up.

If I were deciding between the two, I'd opt for the $ play since the
higher flush payout would cut my expected losses between royals and

I

favor plays that minimize the downside.

You would need a lot of flushes to make up for the $750 dollars you
would lose should you catch a royal. 600 to be exact. I don't know
but, it seems like an awful lot of flushes between royals

···

Others may opt for the quarter play, since that preserves the
excitement of the royal.

- Harry

Since casinos frequently set different paytables for different

denomination of play, I have a

question. Which of the following strategies makes the most sense?
A. Play five coins on a 9/5 quarter JoB machine with a 98.45%

paytable, or

(.9845-1) x $1.25/hand x 600hands/hour = -$11.63/hour

B. Play single coin on a 9/6 dollar JoB machine with a 99.55%

paytable.

with regular strategy:
(.9955-.0136-1) x $1/hand x 600hands/hour = -$10.86/hour
with short coin strategy:
(.9837-1) x $1/hand x 600hands/hour = $-9.78/hour
short coin strategy:
5SF>4RF>PAT>4SF>HP>4FL>3RF>

4STo>3SFo>3SFi1H>3SFdi2h

2RF2H>4STi3H>3SFi>3SFdi2h

2-1H>3SFdi

Losing the royal bonus playing single coin is, of course, the

downside risk. On the other

hand I would lose $1.25 each time I hit a flush on the lower paying

machine.

I know the best advice is to find a casino with quarter 9/6 JoB, but

I have reasons for

···

--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "danbvbv" <dbaise@j...> wrote:

favoring the casino with this dilemma. Suggestions?