>>>>I've been isolated in Montana for 8 years now. I have no idea what the casino floors of Nevada look like these days.But I made a trip to Deadwood a couple of years ago. The machines were 90% video line games and only 10% video poker. Coeur D'Alene Casino in Idaho is the same way. And I visited a casino on the Spokane River in Washington. It was 100% video line games. Those games have a much bigger house edge than video poker. I'm wondering if thats the trend around the country these days.<<<<
I was in a large casino in Oklahoma recently. They never had an impressive vp inventory, but they were now down to 4 machines plus their bartops. I think some markets would tolerate removal or near complete removal of video poker and others definitely would not. Personally, I think a casino is missing the boat (leaving ev on the table) if it doesn't incorporate vp on its' floor. A lot of the newer games generate a real compulsion for action. Some of the game designs are really very clever. I think there is a lot of money to be made off of them.
C
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Posted by: cmayhem@comcast.net
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