Hi everyone,
It's my first time going to AC in the beginning of May. I read online that most of the cassinos are paying 6 to 5.
Are there any cassinos paying 3 to 2 in AC?
Every casino in AC pays 3 to 2 because only single deck BJ plays 6 to 5. And there is no single BJ in AC.
Believe the Monkey...You're all wrong. There are about 10 6:5 SD tables in AC. All the rest are 3:2.
Would you like to reword that to be a little more precise? You're giving the impression that 3:2 in any game on the Vegas strip is rare.You're wrong, most of the casinos on the Vegas strip are paying 6-5, even on the 8 deck H17 shoes. In AC it's all still 3-2.
Who do you think will win the battle of the games, Harrah's or MGM?In Vegas, most of the MGM properties are still 3-2 on the $10 and up tables, Harrah's and the independent casinos are mostly 6-5 on the tables <$25. Last week I cringed when I saw a full table of people playing 6-5 ripoff blackjack at $15 a hand! 8D H17 6-5! In AC, thankfully the only 6-5 tables are single deckers.
Who do you think will win the battle of the games, Harrah's or MGM?
It's hard to see with clear vision from my perspective. Not owning any of their stock, I want Harrah's to fail, and the more liberal game policies of MGM to succeed. But I do understand that there is more at play than the two companies' gaming policies, and it is certainly true that the general ploppy population could care less about esoteric rule differences. From a non-AP perspective, I do like the extreme customer friendly attitude I have felt at the MGM properties, but it is hard for me to see past my AP-tinted glasses when I look at Caesar and friends. I do enjoy Harrah's friendly room comping, more so than MGM. That must make a large impression on the deciding ploppy population.I think Harrahs will beat out MGM in the long run. When they go public, I expect the stock will do quite well.
MGM Resorts didn't make it.MGM has other divisions besides gaming. Heck, for the movie "21" MGM made many times more than what they lost to the MIT card counters.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metro-Goldwyn-Mayerhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MGM_Resorts_International MGM Resorts International, a Las Vegas-based hotel and casino company listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "MGM", is not currently affiliated with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.