Before you start playing,
go to a casino host and find out what your intended
play is worth to them. Ask about the various levels
of comps. What level is RFB, RLF, and so forth.
Here are other questions you should ask:
As a craps player, am
I being judged on my spread or just on an individual
bet? For example, if I place the six and eight for
$30 each, am I considered a $60 player or a $30 player?
What if I make a Pass Line bet of $10 with full odds
to go along with my $30 six and eight -- am I a $70
player or are the odds also added into my rating?
As a blackjack player,
if I play two hands of $75 each, am I considered
a $150 player or some fraction of the total?
For any game I choose,
how long do I have to play and at what level to
get: a.) casino rate and discounts, or, b.) free
room, non-gourmet comps, or, c.) full RFB. For example,
Pai Gow poker players usually have to bet twice
as much or play twice as long to get the same comps
as blackjack players because Pai Gow is such a slow
game and has many non-decisions.
Visit Websites Of The Scoblete Network
www.goldentouchpoker.com
www.goldentouchcraps.com
www.goldentouchblackjack.com
www.scoblete.com
www.gscobe.blogspot.com More
Columns By Franki Scoblete
