Would you believe I was talking to a casino manager about just that not two days ago. I will indeed begin working on this.
I don't think Casinos even know that the teams are gone or why they are gone. We will endeavor to enlighten them.
~FK
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "nightoftheiguana2000" <nightoftheiguana2000@...> wrote:
Here's a question:
>How do you convince a casino to bring back high meter progressives now that teams are no longer allowed by the IRS?
>
> (I'm not talking about full pay games with high meters, instead casinos should take out a chunk of base return and stick it in a progressive meter instead, for example if the casino offers 9/6 DDB (a 99% return game), they should also offer 9/5 DDB with 1% meter or 8/5 DDB with 2% meter and so on. Worst case it's revenue neutral to the casino, except having a 1% meter generates more play than having the 1% in the base return, which generates more revenue for the casino. Similarly promotion dollars are probably better spent in sweetening progressive jackpots to stimulate competitive action rather than just handing out cash to players on the hopes that they might play. Gamblers are gamblers, they're much happier with a juicier jackpot to go after than a handout.)
>
>
> --- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "Frank" <frank@> wrote:
> >
> > Your questions are needed! for our Radio Show
> >
> > We will spend as much as two hours doing research for anything we can use on-air. That's at least quadruple what we would spend answering a post.
> >
> > Here's your big chance to make Bob & I your humble servants for free.
> >
> > Send questions to: gamblingwithanedge@
> >
> > Next week our guest is the gaming control commissioner. Woo Hoo!
> >
> > ~Frank Kneeland, Author of The Secret World of Video Poker Progressives--A History and How-To of Video Poker Slot Teams in Las Vegas. And co-host of the Radio Show--Gambling with an Edge--with Bob Dancer. More info: www.progressivevp.com
> >
> > ~You can't tell from one's destination, the route one took to get there.
> >
>
