They still alive

Even her funeral is comp'd

​@@Jeremy_the_botHilarious lol

Shouldn't matter how fast you play the machines? I'm not concerned with free drinks, but I do care about getting comps if I'm putting a decent amount of money on the line(or through the machine in the case of slots). I'm sure you know you can play literally hundreds of spins, maybe even a thousand plus spins per hour on a slot machine. I mean there's no skill involved, you just press the damn button and hope not to lose too much money in the process of maybe getting lucky and hitting something big. But more to my point, I play video poker, probably 700 - 800 hands an hour, conservatively 600. (I'm not sure what the average speed of play is, that is how many hands per hour). So just playing quarters, at max coin that's $1.25 a hand, multiply that by the number of hands per hour, let's just go with 600 to be conservative, 600 x $1.25 = $750. So in just two hours I've put $1,500 through the machine. I cannot remember the exact figures for the payback without the Royal Flush, but let's say negative 2.5% with optimal play, that means my expected loss is 2.5% of $1,500 or $37.50 And that will be significantly higher than someone who only plays even 500 hands per hour. And if I actually play 700 - 800 hands per hour(my training program has clocked me at playing nearly 1,000 hands per hour, I think it was 988) that difference would be even greater. So I would think the speed of play on a slot machine/VP machine absolutely matters, it is fundamental in accurately calculating how much money was gambled by the player.

only if you are going to the casinos affiliated with Mlife

That means another credit card and it's debt. May get you comps but it will cost you.

+duchesneeagle already getting more drinks than in Vegas

I’m hammered

Isn’t that is what the video is about?

OK

😵

Stuck over 1k for the day??? You mean she LOST $1,000 on the day? If that's the case then she better get some good comps, she definitely earned them.

If you stick with one resort, use your player's card and play often enough, they will mail you comp offers every quarter without asking.

+Shay Clements You can get a better understanding of the casino comping system by watching this video - kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q7Spg8SB2Zu0oX0.html

+Shay Clements You should be able to see how your points evolve by putting the card in a machine every now and then. Be careful because the comps are not all added up right away, so as to limit comp hustling.

You would use the same players club card for table games and machines. You usually won't earn cashback for tables game play, only comps. They will require an address, but you can get a PO Box and use that instead of your home address.

Just give them a fake address

YES YOU CAN USE YOUR CARD FOR BOTH

The large edition of the book is sold out, but we are still selling the smaller edition of the book, which only contains the coupons - www.americancasinoguidebook.com/product/2019-american-casino-guide-app-edition

Each casino policy is different. If you are from out of town they will usually give you one year to redeem your points. If you are a local, it could be be shorter. The only way to be sure is to ask at the club or read their printed literature.

Thanks!

Video Poker 700 hands isn't enough. Best game for comps is Roulette because it only accounts for house edge which is 5.6%. I play $125 a spin so I get back around $84 in comps per hour so play for 3 1 hour sessions and I usually end up getting the suite comped and some match play.

I'm planning a trip to Vegas, do you know if that $1,200 figure has remained the same as of 2018, or has it gone up?

Why would a person pull his or her card out if it lowers the comps he or she receives?

+r93 lowers them meaning that you get less

+r93 The reason you would do that is because the hand pay jackpot will not show up on your play sheet. When you win hand pay jackpots your comps will be reduced.

+BRAGGING RIGHTS I know. I always leave my card in.

If you gamble in a casino you are always expected to lose in the long run. You can have some winning sessions, but ultimately, you will be a long-term loser and your loss is your cost for the "entertainment" you got from gambling. Try tracking your losses and also the benefits you get from the casino in return for your play. That will allow you to see what actual losses you are occurring. If you are not happy with the results, then you might try playing at a different casino that gives you better benefits, and that will help you to lower your overall losses. If that doesn't work for you, then you could try playing less money, or stop playing altogether. If you think you might have a gambling problem we also have a video on that subject that gives some practical advice - kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bKqBl7eSu6nZgIE.html and we also have a written article that includes a Gamblers Anonymous 20 question quiz to help determine if you might have a gambling problem: www.americancasinoguide.com/problem-gambling-help.html

Call the pit boss over say this I lost a few hundred dollars do you think that I could please get a comp to where you want to go. If they give you a comp say thank you very much.

Ask the pit boss for a meal.

It's all a complicated scam.

You might end up taking a 12 incher to make that money back

TM3000 best response on KZfaq. You win the internet.

Whom should I ask? At the players club counter?

r93 I usually just ask the pit boss after a while. As long as they see you playing for a good bulk of time, they'll comp a lot of things

CountryKid38 cool!

CountryKid38 cool! Thanks!

Just go to any casino in Nevada or New Jersey!

+Gayla Aucoin No Shit!

+Gayla Aucoin The good thing is to have a bankroll and to replete it every now and then. Separate it from your regular bankroll, the one you use to pay your bills and groceries. The worst thing to do is to go without a limit and to hit the ATM every now and then.

never spend more than u have. for instance, if u own a house and thats it, do not bet more than ur house

+twitchster77 Twitchster77? I think you spelt Dipshit77 wrong.

americancasinoguide Awwww...I hurt your itsy feelers? lol :)

+twitchster77 Some people post intelligent comments, while others, such as yourself are trolls.

americancasinoguide :)

+americancasinoguide kudos to you. great reply!

LMAOOOOO

el_ey_ex that's every video on this channel

True, payback is over slightly over 100%, I believe it's like 100.78% or something like that, but that assumes perfect play, and that means someone has to learn and practice perfect playing. And that is not something that the "average person" of normal intelligence and memory does. The average person goes and throws their money, plays their hunches, and casts their fate to the wind, it's what they call gambling. But that aside, what's more important is that the positive payout is the long-term average and it includes hitting the Royal Flush, something which happens on average only once in every 40,000 hands when playing optimal strategy. And that's only the average, you could go longer without hitting a Royal Flush. If I remember right, I think you need to go through 5 cycles of 40,000 hands to have a 95% chance of hitting a Royal Flush(that means you could lose a lot of money in the process) So the average gambler who is in Vegas for only 2-4 days is not likely to play enough to hit the Royal Flush. I'm not sure, I haven't looked at the numbers in some time, but I believe the Royal Flush accounts for about 2% of the payback or something like that, so in the short term even a 100+ percent payback game will have a negative expectation.

@@mydogskips2 I think I could teach the average college graduate in a single afternoon to play Full Pay Deuces wild machines to an advantage over the house. Not to the full 100.76% but to well over 100.00%. It is NOT that hard at all. People are just too lazy. Any who thinks "smart gambler is an oxymoron" is simply ignorant or an oxymoron without the prefix.

Here you go, watch this video - kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rM1hiJuax5q-o2g.html In the video, Steve Bourie, author of the American Casino Guide, interviews Colin Jones, co-founder of a Christian blackjack card counting team that won more than $3 million. The team was the subject of a documentary movie called: "Holy Rollers - The True Story of Card Counting Christians."