One slight conversion. On the two non-full pay games you left off the 3 for
a flush. IL deuces is 98.913% and first appeared at the Four Queens with
the RF=1000.
···
[Original Message]
From: rockofjello333 <rockofjello333@yahoo.com>
To: <vpFREE@yahoogroups.com>
Date: 2/25/2005 5:54:51 PM
Subject: [vpFREE] Re: What Does an NSUD Machine Look Like?--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "lindaandrae" <lindaandrae@y...>
wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
> I've enjoyed this site tremendously and learned a great deal,
> probably spending more time than I should on it at the office,
it's
> habit forming!! I bought Jean Scott's Frugal VP and practiced
> diligently on JB and BP. Knowing more about those games really
made
> our trip more fun. I have even hit a royal but . . not at full
coin,
> (I know, I know!!) never in a million years thought that would
happen
> and never in a million years will that happen again, forget 40,000
> hands, how about 50? very first trip!!
>
> Currently, I'm working on NSUD, but don't know how to find it in a
> casino. Finding Jacks and Bonus Poker was easy, but I've never
seen
> a machine marked NSUD. Is it called something else? I know what
to
> look for in the pay table, but usually the outside of the machine
> identifies what it is. I feel like it should be obvious, but I'm
> completely in the dark, as I don't know much about deuce games
except
> NSUD. Our next trip is next month, really want to play this game.
> Many thanks for your response.
> LindaYou may or may not know, NSUD stands for Not So Ugly Ducks. There
was a standard short-pay version of Deuces Wild that was found in a
lot of non-Nevada casinos that shorted the payback on four-of-a-
kind, compensating by raising the payback on the flush and full
house. This game was nicknamed (by several different people at
once) "Ugly Ducks", "ducks" being poker slang for deuces, and "ugly"
because even though it raised the payout on two hands and only
lowered the payiout on one, it paid back barely 98.9% instead of the
100.7% of the fullpay version. Subsequently, a version came out
which also increased the payout on the straight flush and the five
of a kind. This kicked the game back up to 99.7%. It is frequently
the best game you can find in many casinos, and can be playable with
decent slot club benefits, such as cashback. For that reason, it
came to be called, "(Not So) Ugly Ducks". The "Ugly Ducks" paytable
later came to be known as "Illinois Deuces" due to its prevalence
there, and due to the fact that several much uglier version of
Deuces Wild soon came out.You will never see a game CALLED that by the manufacturer; it;s a VP
community moniker that has stuck. The easiest place to find the game
is in multiline games, or multigame multidenoms (Game Kings). I've
never seen it in a standalone game (although some casinos, like the
Orleans, that used to offer fullpay Deuces now offer this game in a
multidenom version.)Here's the breakdown of the payoffs for the three games, starting
with the wild royal and descending (WRF-5K-SF-4K-FH-FL-ST-3K)Fullpay DW: 25-15-9-5-3-2-1 (100.7%)
NSUD: 25-16-10-4-4-2-1 (99.7%)
Ugly Ducks: 25-15-9-4-4-2-1 (98.9%, I think)Check the database for game locations and availability.
If you play NSUD, you must make strategy changes to account for the
differing payoffs for the flush, full house, and straight flush.vpFREE Links: http://members.cox.net/vpfree/Links.htm
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