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She's
bright and right, Sheldon. The number of players on
a game makes a duck's egg difference in terms of the
game being beatable. The house edge remains the same
if there are one, two, three, or even five players
on the table. However, because the speed of play slows
with multiple players, you end up playing fewer hands
per hour, and since the casino has a built-in edge
on all play (except play by card counters), you will,
theoretically, lose less money. So, Sheldon, for most
players, a multiplayer game is more favorable, not
less.
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