Do You Want To Go?
Are you certain that all casinos adhere to the same rules? It is safe to gamble your hard-earned money at an establishment run by some of the biggest names in the business. This was the question I put to my good friend, Nevada gaming lawyer, while he was on business and I was having a bit of amusement looking through the local phone book for an authentic casino. His answer was very interesting.
"I do not know," he said. "You'll have to wait for the casino to answer your questions." That following day, I visited a friend who had lived in Las Vegas most of his adult life. He was visiting some friends from England, whom he had never had before. We were all playing in the casino, drinking beer when I noticed a Brit sitting next to me, playing an English-style game and a six-shooter.
"What is it that you're doing?" I asked. He said, "This isn’t part of the game." I was confused. "Are you British?" "No," he said.
"You think you're playing a game that simulates? "simulated casino game" I replied. "How do you define a simulation? He said, "It's just a game of chance." "Does this mean that these casinos aren’t operating a legitimate business?"
"Does this mean American gambling law doesn't apply to Vegas?" he inquired. "If the state law in Vegas allows you to gamble in any amount you want, then they can say it and do it. I'm not trying to suggest that there's a huge difference between what an Vegas gambler can do, and what a gambler in England or Australia can do. I've also met people in the United States who've made a large amount of money through gambling, but now want the opportunity to return to the land of the free and increase their stakes in the land of the dollar, and they are going to Macau.
The British have an edge in the majority of casino games; they know how to play the game, they are aware of the house edge (the difference between the real value of money and fair market value of the asset) and they are able to beat the dealers, because they are aware of statistics and probabilities. But they're not alone. Americans who have taken their knowledge of casino games and applied it to craps, roulette and baccarat among other games. It's not only a matter of luck today.
Part 2: What You Need to be aware of about casino Security. I will go over why the machines are so attracted to terrorists, then walk you through the recent changes that have occurred in the security of casinos over the last decade. This article also focuses on the recent growth in the use of home gaming PCs. This software is making it easier to win huge amounts of money while you dine at home. The main focus of my article is the changes in security at casinos that affect the slots. Please read the article on the reasons why Slots Are Still The Best Bet at casinos, before continuing with this one. Part Three: Slots and Dogs and Travel Tips will show you some tips for traveling that will assist you in beating the casinos at your own game. The piece was written by Bill Bass, author How to Play Better Than the Machines. It is distributed under the Creative Commons License.
In Part One: The Shocking Truths You Should Know About The Casino Business, I laid out the facts regarding gambling in Atlantic City, New Jersey: Gambling, it appears is a lucrative business. The bad part is that the people in power and those financially connected to casinos have been involved in a wide range criminal activity over the years. A lot of these crimes involve bribes or kickbacks to keep the machines running and wait to get your hard-earned money. Part Two of my article "There are a number of scams involved in Online Slot Gaming" includes stories of gamblers who were duped or worse, were robbed of their winnings by corrupt officials of the government. In this final installment, I'll describe in as much detail and detail as I can some of the best gambling and travel tips available today. You can read the entire article. If you'd like to know more about my personal suggestions concerning gambling in Atlantic City and Las Vegas, please visit this website.