What will/should the casino's responsibility be in this case?
Let's say they:
1) Encouraged him to lose all of his money.
2) Continued to bring him drink after drink.
3) Comped his room overlooking the concert.
4) Helped him bring his bags up without asking any questions.
That all sounds very plausible, and paints a pretty ugly picture.
-- Nate's Tickets www.NatesTickets.com Use promo code 5PERCENT for 5% off your next order.
Bob Dancer hasn't spoken but you have to believe that Bob played machines next to this guy at some point
You're not the first one to speculate that. I've addressed that question today from about six players and four media outlets.
And I've never seen or heard of the guy. I've been effectively excluded from all MGM properties --- and have been for 16 years. I'm not welcome at several other Strip casinos --- and ones where I am welcome don't have playable video poker that I know about.
These d ays I play mostly at South Point, M, and Dotty's. Those aren't hotbeds of players playing $100 a hand.
They are reporting the guy plays $100-a-hand video poker. That's an unusual (but not impossible) amount. $125 is a lot more likely. Dollar 10-play Ultimate X, for example, requires $100 per hand, but $25 single line and $5 Five Play are MUCH more common.
this kind of detail leads me to suspect that whoever first reported this guy plays $100-a-hand video poker doesn't know what he is talking about.
Posted by: Nate's Tickets <nate@natestickets.com>
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