I have never personally seen an 8% play, but 8% is just a number that
doesn't mean a lot without putting it into context. What effort is required
to exploit it? What is the risk? What is expectation per hour? It goes
without saying that if a game is easy to play, has little risk and a high
return, it is unsustainable in the real world.
Chandler
-----Original Message-----
From: vpFREE@yahoogroups.
deuceswild1000
Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 9:08 AM
To: vpFREE@yahoogroups.
Subject: [vpFREE] Re: Sharing Info On Good VP...Resent
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.
>
> DW1000 wrote: I wish after some of these are over, a few would get
> explained as to
> how they are so lucrative. I don't want any secrets given out,
but a
> few examples (maybe even hypothetical) would be enlightening.
> Especially to a non-Vegas person.
>
>
> Last year in Casino Player I wrote about a $5 NSU game at Majestic
Star
> with a $70,000 royal. While that is "only" 5% and you seem to only
be
> interested in 6% and greater advantages, it was still a relevant
> example. Since there was only one machine, for damn sure I wasn't
going
> to tell anybody before I hit the royal.
>
> Bob Dancer
No, I am not hung up on those percentage, I was just asking for some
after the fact examples of good plays or even hypothetical In your
example above, was that a mistake or a progressive?
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