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Valley View Casino

Casinos all make their own rules. We as players have to figure out what is the best way to understand the rules to maximize them to our advantage. Knowledge is King. I have found that as a general rule - A few days of heavy play will get better treatment over many days of small play, even though the total play may become equal. Players have to learn to adapt to changes in the system.

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--- In vpFREE_California@yahoogroups.com, Vegasvpplayer wrote:

Speaking of daily average, I recently got my top level black card snatched away by a boothling and replaced with the next lower card level. I initially thought I hadn't played enough in the most recent qualifying period. In VIP I was told that card level is now determined by what you play, how long you play, how often you play, etc. I innocently asked if it would be better to play without my card if I was there for just a little while to which the representative screeched at my "not to try to manipulate the system". I don't understand why local's type casinos aren't smart enough to understand that daily average isn't the best for them. On second thought, it is best for them, but loyal frequent customers get screwed.

Sent from my iPad

I agree, concentrated play seems to get attention. If the denomination is too high to get the level you want, try playing lower amounts but for longer periods. Low volatility games such as JOB are best for longevity and recycling the same $$ over and over again. Of course it takes a strong backside as well and careful adjusting of your body position to avoid ergonomic based problems. I am checking some of the local casinos to see where one can find a decent paying low volatility game for a low denomination, that is also in a non smoking are, to do what is suggested here, that is get better levels and comps. Some triple play games can be adjusted to max coin on a single line to get the proper amount for a royal flush, many cannot. I will try to report on what I find in Casinos within 150km of San Diego. If you can find out the shift of a favorite host and due most of your play on his or her shift, after about 4 to 6 hours of continued play,
regardless of denomination they may be more inclined to comp you, especially if you ask a change person to send them to your machine. Hope this helps.

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--- On Tue, 1/8/13, hamstockman <ab6pq@aol.com> wrote:

From: hamstockman <ab6pq@aol.com>
Subject: [vpFREE_California] Re: Valley View Casino
To: vpFREE_California@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, January 8, 2013, 10:00 AM

      Casinos all make their own rules. We as players have to figure out what is the best way to understand the rules to maximize them to our advantage. Knowledge is King. I have found that as a general rule - A few days of heavy play will get better treatment over many days of small play, even though the total play may become equal. Players have to learn to adapt to changes in the system.

--- In vpFREE_California@yahoogroups.com, Vegasvpplayer wrote:

Speaking of daily average, I recently got my top level black card snatched away by a boothling and replaced with the next lower card level. I initially thought I hadn't played enough in the most recent qualifying period. In VIP I was told that card level is now determined by what you play, how long you play, how often you play, etc. I innocently asked if it would be better to play without my card if I was there for just a little while to which the representative screeched at my "not to try to manipulate the system". I don't understand why local's type casinos aren't smart enough to understand that daily average isn't the best for them. On second thought, it is best for them, but loyal frequent customers get screwed.

Sent from my iPad

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