The entire upstairs appears to be penny machines.... okay there may be a few two cent machines and the odd nickle machine(vp has nickles and dimes) but by far its the land of penny machines.
Downstairs you have the small HIGH LIMIT area where they might be 200 machines starting at $1 and working the way up. Have to look max bet on those $1 machines might max out at $3 a spin while those penny machines I think I saw $6 max spin.
If it wasnt for the VP machines on the first floor and Keno you would have very little in machines at quarters or above.
Casinos running on pennies...one spin at a time. I watched this lady in the BONUS round trying to decide which box to pick...minutes of thinking and thinking it over...match three on GOLD DAYS and you could win GRAND prize in the $9000 range, other one below it MAJOR usually $1500 -2000, minor jackpot around $50 or mini just above $20...of course almost nobody hits above the minor jackpot...so after she was done I checked the machine next to her for THE RULES on this bonus play and read it out loud to myself ( with her sitting right there) it states the player CAN NOT INFLUENCE the outcome of the bonus round..... guess that means there is no reason to sit there thinking which box should I try next I said just hit them fast as can be and see if you get the mini or minor jackpot
If only the players would read the rules the stress they could take off themselves trying to figure out which box next.
VP $1 progressive was sitting around $4900 with players playing JOB at 7/5 odds smh
only fella doing any good it seemed was this guy I had never seen before playing PICK EM at $5 coin ( $25 a spin) seemed every 20-30 minutes he was waiting on a $3000 hand pay
PENNY machines are king of the land in the country where THE PENNY is no more
Quote: rsactuaryI sense an AP opportunity... so that means if you put $1 in and bet $0.01 ( yes, I realize lots of penny machines these days don't allow that option - but the original ones did), then cash out.. you could get your $1 back?
At their $5 semi-electronic BJ tables, the dealers don't have any half-dollars or quarters. So if you decide to color up $2.50, they give you $3.
I used to play those machines when they had the good paytables at $1 and full points and comps. I think I went through a stretch of two months with no quads, and then all of sudden one day I hit quads like crazy, six or so. That game is nuts.Quote: coilman
only fella doing any good it seemed was this guy I had never seen before playing PICK EM at $5 coin ( $25 a spin) seemed every 20-30 minutes he was waiting on a $3000 hand pay.
Also hit a $0.25 royal on PKM on the American side at MGM - $1500.
Quote: rsactuaryI sense an AP opportunity... so that means if you put $1 in and bet $0.01 ( yes, I realize lots of penny machines these days don't allow that option - but the original ones did), then cash out.. you could get your $1 back?
Actually if you have a ticket that ends in 6cents you get the full nickle ( four cents more) you would be amazed at how people will not put their vouchers together in a machine to make one large one because they could be losing the 2 or 3 or 4 cents by spending 30 seconds of their life inserting and cashing each small voucher
It seems like this casino always rounds up. If so, I agree this is an AP (strictly speaking). However, I would not use the word "opportunity" to describe this situation.
http://blogs.windsorstar.com/news/welcome-back-more-u-s-tourists-visiting-windsor-thanks-to-weak-canadian-dollar
Quote: coilmanNow if they would only round up the exchange rate (was 27 cents on the dollar the other night)
http://blogs.windsorstar.com/news/welcome-back-more-u-s-tourists-visiting-windsor-thanks-to-weak-canadian-dollar
Still nowhere near where it was in the late 90's. $100 US got you $176 Canadian at one time then.
Quote: IbeatyouracesStill nowhere near where it was in the late 90's. $100 US got you $176 Canadian at one time then.
That's not true.
From wiki...
The Canadian dollar fell in value against its American counterpart during the technological boom of the 1990s that was centred in the United States, and was traded for as little as US$0.6179 US on January 21, 2002, which was an all-time low
Given that.. you would get $161.84, but then with fee for exchange, you'd end up with something less than that. No where near the $176 you state.
Quote: rsactuaryThat's not true.
From wiki...
The Canadian dollar fell in value against its American counterpart during the technological boom of the 1990s that was centred in the United States, and was traded for as little as US$0.6179 US on January 21, 2002, which was an all-time low
Given that.. you would get $161.84, but then with fee for exchange, you'd end up with something less than that. No where near the $176 you state.
That's not correct. I, in fact know, that I received $176 for $100 in the late 90's.
Quote: IbeatyouracesThat's not correct. I, in fact know, that I received $176 for $100 in the late 90's.
Was that back in the day when they had the people pushing the carts around the floor doing the money exchange?
Maybe the fella who lent his brother thousands one day from his float made a mistake and gave you too much on your money too
Thats a true story, the guy with the money exchange cart lent his brother cash from his float to gamble with, he lost brother lent him more to win back the loses, and on it went. I will see if I can dig up the amount it was but it was over $5000 and I was thinking closer to $12000 Yes he lost his job, was arrested and charged