--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.
>
> The story from the Casino Player magazine said that Bob got $100
while
> his friend, Cody or Coby got only $40 cash back or something
similar
> for $15,000 coin-in.
>
> My guess(es):
> 1. Bob and Cody played at the casino several times before and the
> casino knows already how much Bob plays each time on average and
the
> same with Cody. Giving Bob $100 and Cody $40 makes sense looking at
> their previous history/record.
>
> 2. Those "eyes in the sky" caught something somehow. This is just a
> guess but maybe one of the cameras caught Bob offering Cody enough
> bankroll to meet the $15,000 coin-in or are the cameramen now
zooming
> in and listening to people's conversation while playing the
machines?
>
> 3. Two people playing the $15,000 coin-in each and getting
different
> amount for cash back is a total error by the casino.
I didn't see the article but there are several other possibilities.
1) Many casinos have tier levels where higher multipliers are given
to players in higher tiers.
2) Some casinos give out different multipliers to local vs. out-of-
town players.
3) Casinos often advertise multiplier coupons and one player may be
using a coupon that the other does not have.
I suspect there are many other possibilities as well.
Dick
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