--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.
>
> > Bob Dancer wrote:
> > ... Now it's been posted on vpFREE, that's the further kiss of death.
>
> To Bob and others who did not report these machines to the group:
> According to the vpFREE group rules "Every vpFREE member, as a
> requirement for continuing membership, is expected to ... report
> DataBase inventory changes in casinos they visit." Perhaps it makes
> sense to withhold information about games that are an obvious casino
> mistake so as not to alert the casino, but these NSUD MultiStrikes at
> GVR don't seem to be mistakes that the casino is not aware of. What is
> the motivation for keeping them secret from fellow group members?
I'll answer this one. There is a serious flaw in this line of thought.
That flaw assumes that only genuine, bona fide VPFREE members will
take advantage of the info, and not the many high level pros who lurk
here who would never think of sharing anything with the general
public. I'm not in business to have these people make money at my
potential expense because of something posted on a public fora which
anyone can read. Players like Bob and myself compete with other
professionals for a constantly dwindling amount of opportunities.
Second, there are MAYBE half a dozen members who are sufficiently
bankrolled to play the dollar denom, let alone the $2 or $5. I mean,
you're not going to play it, why should you care?
You want the truth, VPFree costs me probably $15-$20K/yr in
expectation because the gaming public is too stupid to realize the
casino is not in the business of making anyone money except the
casino. The naivete is annoying after a while.
If you think I'm a little too arrogant, look at it from my shoes. Your
hobby is my business, your theory is my practice, and I'd appreciate
it if you'd have more respect for that concept.
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe
__,_._,___
