Good for you. Whether playing VP or roulette I always tell them when
I'm overpaid. Besides, what goes around comes around
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 24, 2012, at 7:37 AM, Tom Robertson <007@embarqmail.com> wrote:
> Mickey wrote:
>
> >I've never ever exploited a malfunctioning machine. In the words of the Cincinnati Kid I don't have to cheat to win. I passed on every opportunity to cheat the casinos. Why would I jeopardize my ability to make a good living outsmarting them with legitimate strategy?
> >
> >Case in point, I once stuck a $10 bill in a dollar denom advantage slot at the Riverside in Laughlin. It racked up 200 credits. Some mechanic had put a nickel bill acceptor in a dollar machine. This was before TITO. Now, a bad cheat would just empty the hopper, take a fill or two and leave the machine. A good cheat would play for the hand pays, avoiding the fills. What did I do? I called an attendent over and told her they had a problem with the machine. Someone from slot operations came out. I told him what the problem was and asked him for my $10 back. "Sure, no problem for an honest guy like you" he said.
> >
> >Just because I know how it's done doesn't mean I do it. Like I said, I don't have to cheat to win.
>
> Hmmm. I think the definition of the words "cheat" and "legitimate"
> may be rather vague. Getting $200 in credits for a $10 deposit would
> be to take advantage of a mistake. Doesn't all professional gambling
> do that?
>
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