I play at a casino in Korea where they just flat don't give a hoot if you count or not. It's actually the only casino I've ever played at as an AP. I played there first and realized that I needed to learn to count if I ever hoped to win money over the long run. Did that, went back, and started noticing that at least half my table would bet minimum then bigger at the same time as me.
All the stuff the card counting books tell you not to do to blow cover, don't worry about.
Stuff I've seen:
Four people bet minimum during low counts, count gets high and they all bet on each others hands. Basically it's like getting to open up four boxes when it's to your advantage. chips being passed all around the table.
Spreading from a minimum of ten all the way up to the max of 500. Often, never questioned.
Korean casinos give you free restaurant food. You order from a menu and go eat, they hold your spot at the table, then you come back and start playing again. Guy finished eating and came back to the table, his buddy holds up both hands signaling 6. Ironically that was the count at the time. Conicidence, I don't think so. It's hilarious. I was so freaking worried about being caught when I first started and now I see how blatant it is, but the casino does nothing about it. I assume they make so much off the bigger tables they don't really care.
Tables are ten dollar min, 50 min, 100 min and 200 min.
I've only played ten and 50, but watched the others. The bigger the table the less chance of a guy knowing how to count or even basic strategy. But it's hard for me to imagine the casino is making much off their minimum tables.
All the stuff the card counting books tell you not to do to blow cover, don't worry about.
Stuff I've seen:
Four people bet minimum during low counts, count gets high and they all bet on each others hands. Basically it's like getting to open up four boxes when it's to your advantage. chips being passed all around the table.
Spreading from a minimum of ten all the way up to the max of 500. Often, never questioned.
Korean casinos give you free restaurant food. You order from a menu and go eat, they hold your spot at the table, then you come back and start playing again. Guy finished eating and came back to the table, his buddy holds up both hands signaling 6. Ironically that was the count at the time. Conicidence, I don't think so. It's hilarious. I was so freaking worried about being caught when I first started and now I see how blatant it is, but the casino does nothing about it. I assume they make so much off the bigger tables they don't really care.
Tables are ten dollar min, 50 min, 100 min and 200 min.
I've only played ten and 50, but watched the others. The bigger the table the less chance of a guy knowing how to count or even basic strategy. But it's hard for me to imagine the casino is making much off their minimum tables.