Actually, we have already released a video on 3-card poker. Watch it here - kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g8qhqK1ir93WYWQ.html

It's from the 1960's and we have had it for more than 25 years. We don't play it very often anymore. Plus, it hardly ever pays out!

Although you can usually use your comp points at any of the casinos within the same chain, each individual casino tracks your play separately and bases the comps they give you based on your play only at their property.

Good question mate thanks. I know here in RI we have Twin River Tiverton and Twin River Lincoln. I sports bet at Tiverton and was told we are not allowed to cash winning tickets at Lincoln.

thomas hill Yes. Any win a slot machine pays out is balanced out by the coins it takes in.

most places have done away with this

If you are both in the casino when the jackpot is won there should not be a problem. If you won it while he was not there they might give you a hard time.

You gamble at sea? Very tight slots on cruise ships!

@@TheJackpotGents yes they are tight on Sea ships. I just saw a video of a KZfaqr that won two grands for about $13,000.00 on one machine and $14,000.00 on another machine in just 2 days. He does bet Max and $100.00 a spin at times

@@TheJackpotGents Are cruise ships allowed to have tighter slots? They aren't subject to gaming regulations? Can you elaborate on this?

The slots on those cruise ships are "tighter" than you would find in most casinos, but they I am quite sure they aren't outrageously low and the machines are fine to play, as long as you don't mind getting low returns. I have been on a few of those cruise lines and I check the video poker pay tables to see what kind of returns are offered. They are notoriously low and probably about 3-5% below what you would find in the average casino. I would assume that the slots are set about the same way.

Lol no comps there though

Table game players also get comps, but they don't get freeplay to use on the machines. However, sometimes they get matchplays which are free bets that must be matched with an equal amount of money. For example, with a $25 matchplay you bet it along with a $25 chip. If you win you get paid $50 and if you lose, you only lose your $25 chip. They are only valid on even-money bets and they are only valid for one bet. However, if the bet ends in a push/tie then you can use it again.

Facts. I play slots simply to ensure I make my status and track tier credits better. After that, I stick to BJ or Roulette.

I haven't heard of a problem with two players playing on one card. Can you name the casinos where this has occurred?

@@TheJackpotGents Just something I've heard on different forums.

SOME will waive the resort fee on a comp room. ASK.

In Biloxi no fees. Just 100 dollar deposit you get back if you don't destroy your room.

Some casinos do waive resort fees on a comped room. It depends on the property but you can always ask, some don't do it automatically.

@@TheJackpotGents The Downtown Grand does. I'll be there during March Madness.

The Luxor waives my resort fees for comped rooms.

If a bank says "99% payback" then all machines must pay 99%. If a bank says "up to 99% payback" then as long as one machine is set to 99% the statement is correct. All of the other machines could pay much less.

It depends on the casino. Each is different. If you ask at the players club desk they might tell you. If not, you can sometimes tell by the terms of the promotions they run. For example, they will say for a particular promotion the points must be earned between 7am and 6:59 am the next day. That would let you know that their day begins at 7am.

We normally play video poker and these tips would also apply on those games.

You can play on the same card on two different machines at the same time without any problem. My wife and I have been doing that for many years.

@@TheJackpotGents thank you for answering my question.

Pretty much all Indian casinos in the U.S. are regulated by their own Tribal gaming commission. That being said, the casinos are still supposed to operate under the rules of the compact that was signed between the Tribe and the state.

Each casino can be different. You have to ask at the payer's club: "at what time does the gaming day begin for tracking purposes?"

Do you play table games or machines? Either way, you could call and ask for a casino host.Tell them you are going to be visiting and ask what kind of action is needed to get your room comped for your stay. I'm sure they will give you a good idea of what is needed. Also, be sure to ask if the daily resort fee is comped too. Keep in mind that smaller downtown properties would probably require the least amount of play. The Four Queens has no daily resort fee on their rooms, but the El Cortez charges $16.89 per day.

@@TheJackpotGents REALLY good advice,there!

No. Once you push the spin button it stops the random number generator (RNG) and you won't change the outcome if you stop the reels early.

The Average Daily Theo (ADT) for blackjack would probably be equal to the total sum of all your bets multiplied by 1%. Most casinos will use that 1% number, but some may make it lower, or higher, depending on your skill at the game, plus the rules in play and the number of decks used.

From what we have been told, hitting a hand pay on another person's card could be VERY bad. It would be less bad if it was a relative such as a spouse but if it is not a relative the casino views that very poorly. I have heard of people picking up others free play and being accused of stealing it and being tresspassed from the casino and not being legally allowed back. And that was with no hand pay, I would imagine a hand pay would make things much worse.

If you REALLY want someone else to pick up your free play (which is not the best idea but it happens), make sure they play a game where a hand pay is not possible such as single line quarter video poker or even money blackjack on a game king machine

Yes. Casinos always require a photo ID when you go in to pick up a free gift or promotional item.

Have your mom come pick it up! We love giving out great rewards and gifts like this...and often times, our guests give them to their friends. #HolidayShoppingMadeEasy. :)

Just play it through. No need to lose it.

Usually, when two of us play on one card the other person is there at the same time. If you won a jackpot of $1,200, or more, that would require a hand-pay and the issuance of a W2G. If your mom's card is in the machine and she isn't present at the machine I believe that you would have to explain what you did when they came to pay you because they would want to pay the person whose card was in the machine. It would then be up to the casino as to what they wanted to do. Some casinos may not care while some casinos may consider it a violation of their policies and give you a hard time about getting paid. Therefore, I would suggest that you make sure to never bet enough money to generate a payout of over $1,200. Just make smaller bets, or play quarter video poker where the maximum award is 4,000 credits ($1,000). That would solve the problem.

Thanks for the response👍 And yea, I always wish I win a lot of money but not a jackpot while I'm playing with her card lol.

Pull the card out before the slot attendant shows up.

That won't work. The win will automatically be recorded on the card once you win.

My wife and I do that all the time. I don't know of any casino that won't allow you to do it, but there might be some?

@@TheJackpotGents Wouldn't this send red flags that your card is being played twice? Like for player security measures?

Although you can usually use your comp points at any of the casinos within the same chain, each individual casino tracks your play separately and bases the comps they give you based on your play only at their property.

Unfortunately, most gamblers are not smart enough to have common sense so even the simplest of advice has to be given.

not necessarily, a vast majority of casinos base their comp systems on your theoretical loss, not your actual loss. Casinos know they have the edge over players in the long run so most will comp you solely based on the amount of your play as a whole, not the amount of your loss.

@@TheJackpotGents CORRECT! It's coin in that counts towards your comps!

So if you win a handpay on a close relatives card, even if they're sitting next to you, it would be questioned? Or if it's only the relative playing solo? Can you elaborate on this?

The FUN is in just playing,not necessarily wining.

Nobody said that you have to play (why are you here if you do not want to play?) but if you are going to play, you might as well play it right.

I totally agree. Here's an example of what I'm talking about, if you put $500 in the machine and you win you lose you win you lose and the next role will break it down to under $400 that next role guaranteed will be a losing roll and 90% of the time the next role will be also. Can you go back to winning or losing winning losing. So anytime you get to where you have one roll and you'll be under $100 for the next $100 I guarantee every time it will be a losing roll. My theory is they figure if you break into the next hundred you will say to yourself well I'm already under $400 and that's where I wanted to really stop so I'll play to $300 instead. That's why I feel using a player's card lets them know exactly how much money you have left in the machine. It's just my opinion but next time your playing pay attention to see if you agree. That's why I pull my card out,cash out and put a fresh $100 bill in and bam I get a nice hit.

They don't need to fix anything, the payback on machines is set so that they win a set percentage over the lifetime of the machine. Some people win, some people lose but over millions of plays if a machine is set to 96% the casino keeps 4% of everything put through it.

We always advise players to not bet more money than they are comfortable with in order to get more comps. In doesn't make sense to bet more money to get extra comps. Just bet what you are normally comfortable doing and try some of these tips to increase the comps you get. The tips will definitely work to increase comps without betting more money.

@@TheJackpotGents The whole rationale behind comps is to keep gamblers playing bigger and longer. Its a trap. I never play for comps.