The bad news is that you need to check every machine and every denomination on that machine as well.
Easier to do early morning when the casino is not crowded.
I would not try to do it all at once which would draw attention to you but spread it out over time and you always want to do some occasional checking even if you have looked at a machine in the past since paytables can change.
> To: vpFREE@yahoogroups.com
> From: patlives@hotmail.com
> Date: Sun, 29 Jan 2012 17:35:38 +0000
> Subject: [vpFREE] Scouting for plays??
>
> Hello, first off, thank you everyone for all of your help through the years. I have been lucky enough to find several playable games at my local casino (Ameristar KC) but they are quickly being removed. Ameristar is a very large casino, with a bunch of machines. My question to you is, what is the best way to scout a casino for plays? Do you check a single machine's schedule in a row, or every other one? Is there a systematic way to do a scouting trip that you guys have found to be easier?
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