vpFREE2 Forums

Why are higher denominations often short-pay

In a message dated 9/1/2004 12:42:26 AM Central Daylight Time,
rockofjello333@yahoo.com writes:

For example, a $5 JOB player would have the run of most casinos,
full RFB, while surrendering a whopping 2.5 cents per hand played to
the house; at 600 hands/hr, $7.50. Vegas on less than $100 a day!

I think for $5 JOB your number should be multiplied by 5 or 12.5 cents per
hand.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

In a message dated 9/1/2004 12:42:26 AM Central Daylight Time,
rockofjello333@y... writes:

> For example, a $5 JOB player would have the run of most casinos,
> full RFB, while surrendering a whopping 2.5 cents per hand

played to

> the house; at 600 hands/hr, $7.50. Vegas on less than $100 a day!
>

I think for $5 JOB your number should be multiplied by 5 or 12.5

cents per

hand.

True; I meant $1 max-coin, or $5 a HAND. The loss of $37.50 an hour
would be suffered by the $5 machine player, and HE would DEFINITELY
get the run of the joint--ANY joint--if he played 5 hours a day, or
$75000 coin-in--at least, in the good old days he would have.

ยทยทยท

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