I'm able to do well here because, except for the one player I mentioned, the rest of the so called machine players with half a clue here are of low caliber. They know a play of two, but they don't know the whole story.
Anyone can look at a six-spot keno progressive, write down the numbers and go run it online on the Wizard of Odds keno calculaor to see where they are at. That is, if it's a conventional keno game. But what if it's a three-way game. Like six-spot progressive with a bonus round involved. What if, after you punch in your six-spot and start playing, the machine makes 7 picks every game. You have to hit at least four out of the seven machines picks plus a pay in your six-spot to get into the bonus round. Guess what, you ain't going to run to the Wiz to figure it out.
Now you are looking at a 13-spot with one way of 7 and one way of 6. It's easy to run a 13 spot on available software to get the chances of 7/13, 8/13/, 9/13, 10/13, 11/13, 12/13, 13/13. But who's going to tell you how many permutations make 4/7 with 3/6, 4/6, 5/6, 6/6? Who's going to tell you how many permutations make 5/7 with 3/6, 4/6, 5/6, 6/6? Who's going to tell how how many permutations make 6/7 with 3/6, 4/6, 5/6, 6/6., etc., so you can figure out the frequency for getting into the bonus round? Your just gonna have to sit down with a calculator and a notepad and figure it out yourself. That is, if you know how to do it.
And the bonus round is free games with multipliers. The free games can be anywhere from 1 to 25 games. The multipliers can range from 2X to 25X. And it's all weighted random. Who's gonna figure out the average value of the bonus round for you?
It's what separates the real pros from the poser pros. And, brothers and sisters, I ain't no poser pro. That's my edge here in Montana. I know how to do all of the above. The rest of the pack here in Montana don't.
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