i don't think it was intended to be a promotion in the traditional
sense (i.e. to stimulate business)
rather, it was just a year end extra cash giveaway (an artifact of
casino regulations), it was intended largely for locals and was
unadvertised, but word somehow quickly leaked out
>
>
> wrote:
> >
> > See! The tactics of TEAM NERD ruined it for everyone!
> >
> I wouldn't be the least surprised if that was EXACTLY the case.
>
>
Then you're not reading the thread. "Players flocked from all over
the country..."
My plan was to go for one of the higher-limit machines at about 6 PM
on Tuesday. My sources told me they were locked up about 6 AM the
previous Wednesday, so I thought that 16 hours would be sufficient.
Alas, by about 4 PM, the most lucrative machines were fully manned.
But before too long, word was spreading that Wacky Wednesday had
been
severely de-wacked, and I went to dinner instead. I got up on
Wednesday "morning" and came home without even bothering to go look
at
the handful of machine that I might have wanted to play.
I'm sure there were a lot of teams present, but it was hardly the
case
that any one group of persons "ruined" anything. It had more to do
with management's realizing that they had created an incredibly
lucrative promotion. I am guessing that they believed quads were
much
more rare in video poker than they really are. Their miscomputation
was compounded when they included $10 machines in the promotion. If
they had limited it to $1 machines, they would have gotten a lot
more
action and a lot more residual business at a fraction of the cost.
They were smart to close the barn doors, but they probably closed
them
···
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, Bruno Magli <bruno.magli@g...> wrote:
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 01:32:11 -0000, rockofjello333 > <rockofjello333@y...> wrote:
> --- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "jelway_1997" <yahoogroups@m...>
a little too far.
--
Bruno Magli
Try my shoes!