Quote: Mission146
You could also call the game, "Eighteen-Zero," Roulette.
No Zero Roulette will be more popular.
Red/Black and Even/Odd are gone, the dozens now pay 1 to 1, and single numbers inside pay 25 to 1.
Zero Zero will be a trademarked variant incorporating some bizarre side bets, and possibly bringing back the Red/Black with color zones marked with lights on the tub, instead of the rotor. 45/45/10 odds, of course, and yellow pays 5 to 1.
Quote: DieterNo Zero Roulette will be more popular.
Red/Black and Even/Odd are gone, the dozens now pay 1 to 1, and single numbers inside pay 25 to 1.
Zero Zero will be a trademarked variant incorporating some bizarre side bets, and possibly bringing back the Red/Black with color zones marked with lights on the tub, instead of the rotor. 45/45/10 odds, of course, and yellow pays 5 to 1.
Even Money bets have a 10% Commission paid upfront (win or lose) and the Table Minimum is $10.
Quote: Mission146Even Money bets have a 10% Commission paid upfront (win or lose) and the Table Minimum is $10.
Have you considered a career in the lucrative world of carnival game design?
Quote: DieterHave you considered a career in the lucrative world of carnival game design?
Yeah, but I think I will first try my hand in dietary supplements.
Venetian does have really good connections for special events seating / tickets.
It is true that the crowd at Venetian has gone downhill of late, but ensconced in a huge suite, it doesn’t feel that way.
Not sure whether your disdain is for supplements or the way they're marketed, but for the former, thousands of studies show clear benefits from supplements, and as for the latter, marketing claims are highly regulated and so deception is the exception and not the rule, because those making unsubstantiated claims do get fined.Quote: Mission146Yeah, but I think I will first try my hand in dietary supplements.
We all knew about Venetian's triple-zero roulette, but this is the first I heard that they tried to spin that as a benefit to the player. That deception makes them the third addition to my Casino Hall of Shame.
So, now can we get back to discussing which casinos have the most luxurious common areas?
Quote: MichaelBluejayNot sure whether your disdain is for supplements or the way they're marketed, but for the former, thousands of studies show clear benefits from supplements, and as for the latter, marketing claims are highly regulated and so deception is the exception and not the rule, because those making unsubstantiated claims do get fined.
We all knew about Venetian's triple-zero roulette, but this is the first I heard that they tried to spin that as a benefit to the player. That deception makes them the third addition to my Casino Hall of Shame.
So, now can we get back to discussing which casinos have the most luxurious common areas?
It’s amazing how things work when you believe they will work. Placebo effect.
Equally amazing is how well dietary supplements work with a strict regimen of diet and exercise…or you could just diet and exercise.
Oh, no, not fines! Please don’t take away 0.5% of my massive revenues! Whatever shall I do?
Casinos with luxurious common areas are generally those that generally don’t offer gamblers much in the way of value, and therefore, are not worth visiting. Often have to pay to park anyway.
Next, we should discuss which credit card companies’ corporate headquarters have the nicest common areas.
Okay, I’ve made my point. I apologize. I’ll just hit my thank you button in this thread henceforward.
THANK YOU for putting The Venetian in your Hall of Shame!!!
Oh good lord, you've never heard of double-blind studies?!Quote: Mission146It’s amazing how things work when you believe they will work. Placebo effect.
It's a bold claim that no supplement has a positive effect on people who eat healthy and exercise. It would be meaningful if there were evidence to back it up.Quote: Mission146Equally amazing is how well dietary supplements work with a strict regimen of diet and exercise…or you could just diet and exercise.
Nice straw man. Most supplement makers aren't corporate titans, and the fines represent a non-trivial percentage of their income. Look it up.Quote: Mission146Oh, no, not fines! Please don’t take away 0.5% of my massive revenues! Whatever shall I do?
You mean they're not worth *playing at*. If your point is to visit a luxurious casino to marvel at the splendor, then yeah, it matters.Quote: Mission146Casinos with luxurious common areas are generally those that generally don’t offer gamblers much in the way of value, and therefore, are not worth visiting.
Yes, yes we can.Quote: MichaelBluejaySo, now can we get back to discussing which casinos have the most luxurious common areas?
So in terms of common areas:
1) VENETIAN takes the #1 spot of places I have been to.
2) BELLAGIO based on the Conservatory.
3) WYNN, based on the Flower Carousel and the Waterfall thingie.