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All
Games
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Wagering Tricks And Combinations by John Grochowski
(Jan 2012)
When a game offers multiple wagering options, casino
players start looking for that winning combination,
the right mix of wagers that will pad their
bankrolls. Is there a magic combination, one where
the weakness in every wager is covered by the
strength of another, where the whole is stronger
than the parts, and the player has an edge in the
long run?
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My
Friend Lenny by John Grochowski (Nov 2011)
Somewhere buried deep in my files of personal memorabilia is a
letter from Lenny Frome. It was written in 1994, it was the
first contact I had from the first video poker guru, the man
who made playable strategies accessible to the public.
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Random Random
Random By John Grochowski (Sep 2011)
There must be some other explanation than random chance for
those oh, so sweet wins and those all too frequent losses, or
so many players think. But slot machine results really are as
random as humans can program a computer to be.
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Tell
Me Something Good By John Grochowski (May 2011)
Ask just about any casino executive these days, and he or she will
tell you the business is all about customer service. Make players feel
good about their day and regardless of whether they win or lose,
they’ll be back. Make them feel the least bit unwelcome, and they’ll
find other places to spend their money.
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Destination Resort: Your Favorite Casino By Cynthia Earhart (Nov
2010)
Once upon a time, a casino was just a casino — a place to gamble, have
a cocktail and hope that lady luck was on your side. How times have
changed.Some Tips For You by
John Grochowski (May 2010)
Sometimes it’s the little things that count. A small strategy
adjustment in blackjack. A tiny tip on what to look for in a slot
machine. A wee wrinkle in getting the most out of comps. Here are 20
tips that may come in handy during your next casino visit.
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New
Frontiers On The Felt by John Grochowski (March 2010)
Find out what the future holds for table games at your favorite casinos.
Developers and manufacturers put forth some exciting games and side bets
at the recent Global Gaming Expo.
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A
Look At The Edge In The Short Term by John Grochowski (Novemeber
2009)
It all sounds so cut and dried when we talk about the house edges on
casino games. But as anyone who has ever played the games knows, the
house edge isn’t short-term destiny.
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Hail To The Liberty Bell by John Grochowski (September 2009)
Hail to the Liberty Bell. Let jackpots ring. We’re not talking
Philadelphia and issues of independence and liberty. We’re talking
slot machines, one-armed bandits, spinning reels and big paydays.
We’re talking Charles Fey.
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20
Tips To Beat The Odds by John Grochowski
(September 2008)
Want a short piece of advice for getting the most out of a day in
the casino? Be prepared. Be prepared to choose the game that’s right
for you. Be prepared for strategy decisions. Be prepared to manage
your money wisely. 20 tips drawn from John Grochowski’s radio show
that airs weekends on WBBM-AM in Chicago.
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Stretching Your Casino Dollars by Bill Burton
( July 2008)
While there are several alternatives you can choose to cut back on
the amount you spend for coffee, movies and other items you buy, I
started wondering what could be done if your favorite form of
entertainment is visiting the casino?
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New Games Mean More Fun At The Tables by John Grochowski (March
2008)
Livening the games and drawing extra attention from players is the
object after all of new table games. And whether it’s from new wrinkles
on old games or fulfilling video poker players’ fantasies with a novel
twist, players can look forward to a livelier 2008.
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World’s Easiest Card Counting Systems by Fred Renzey (June 2007)
When card counting was first publicized in the 1960s, the
“plus/minus” method of mentally adding and subtracting points for each
high or low card that came out became standard operating procedure.World Class Cities in Missouri by Dan Donarski (Mar 2007)
Way to go St. Louis! Enhancements to St. Louis’ hospitality product and
improvement in the quality of life there received international
recognition when the World Leadership Forum awarded St. Louis its World
Leadership Award in the category of urban renewal.
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Sportsman’s Gift Guide by Dan Donarski
(Dec 2006)
Need gift ideas for that special outdoors-loving someone? Here are some bona fide tools sure to please the sportsman on your list.
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My Favorite Fallback Games by
N.L. Preston (Nov 2006)
Although many casino visitors avoid the table games because they’re intimidated, they shouldn’t be. The table games, if you choose wisely, can make your bankroll last longer by stretching out your gaming time.
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An Open Letter to Casino Personnel
by Richard LoBello (May 2006)
We all walk into casinos with certain basic expectations. We expect to be treated cordially, if not cheerfully by both floor personnel and the occasional manager we happen to meet. We expect to have questions answered and services rendered in a timely fashion. In short, we expect good customer service. We are, after all, consumers walking into not only a business, but also an entertainment venue. Unfortunately, there are times that we’ve all had when our expectations were not met.
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The Big Four by John G. Brokopp
What do recent casino acquisitions and mega-mergers mean to us in the Midwest? For one thing, these transactions are representative of what has been happening to the riverboat casino industry in America's Heartland for the last several years. As we go to press, more than half of all floating casinos in the Midwest are now owned and operated by just four companies.
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Nice Guys Can Finish First
by Bill Burton
The winner of this year's 35th annual World Series of Poker, Greg ŒFossilman'
Raymer, proves once again that nice guys can finish first, even out of
a huge field of contenders.
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Stretch
Your Gambling Dollars by Tom Hawks (Sept. 2003)
When it comes to spending your entertainment dollars, you want to spend
them wisely and make your money stretch as far as it will go. In today's
economy, discretionary income for most people is limited, so here is how
to get as much bang for your gambling buck as possible.
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Take
Common Sense Into The Casinoby Bob Dancer
You just want some simple advice on how to make your gambling bankroll
last longer in a casino. Let's see what we can do, by just using
common sense.
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Players
Clubs: The Future by John Robison
Unbelievably, the players club features described here are not a
futuristic fantasy, they are all possible with current or imminent
technology.
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Tournaments: Competition For Fun And Profitby Bill Burton
In a tournament, you are competing against other players. This means that, depending on the number of entrants, your odds may be better for winning a large amount of money than if you were playing against the house.
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Pop
Casino Quiz by Tom Hawks
Learn how to use some of this strange and funny language to amaze your
family, friends and neighbors, not to mention that old cigar-chomping
know-it-all at the craps table, with your command of casinoese.
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The
Same Old Snake Oil - Part Two
by Dale Yeazel
Have you spent money on a “sure fire,
guaranteed” method to beat the casinos at their own games? Then read on.
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Craps
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- Learning
The Language Of Craps by Dave Guzman and Chris Fagans
Have you ever gone over to the craps tables just to watch the game for
awhile? Next time instead of just watching, try listening to the
dealers and the stick person. You will soon discover that there is a
different language out there. It’s a language that only dealers and
craps players understand.
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Money
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Mastering The Comp Game by Mike Aponte
Aside from the prospect of winning big, comps are the most appealing lure for gamblers. As a big player for the MIT blackjack team, not only did I stay in luxurious penthouse suites and dine in fine restaurants, but I also enjoyed some rather extraordinary perks.
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Time Is Money by John Grochowski
Time is money, as much when visiting the casino as in the work world. And when we’re deciding how to spend our time in the casinos, how much time it takes to play a hand or spin the reels is a factor to be weighed right along with the house edge.
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Worst Case Scenario Money Managementby John Robison
We've all had trips on which we just
can't catch a lucky streak. It seems like we're single-handedly paying for the
casino's latest expansion. We need a plan to see us through those trips from hell with as little financial and emotional damage as possible.
- Gambling Can Be A Taxing Proposition by John G. Brokopp:
The fact is, you never know when Lady Luck may look
your way and bestow upon you a big win. So, it1s important to be armed
with the proper information to help take the sting out of taxation on
your good fortune
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Poker
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Yakity Yak ... Do Talk
Back by John Grochowski (July 2009)
When table games players take their seats, the conversation often doesn’t
get any deeper than asking the dealer how long he’s worked at the casino.
But when something out of the ordinary is fresh in mind, that’s when the
table talk flows.
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What’s In
The Cards? A Look Ahead At Poker in 2009 by Jennifer Newell (January
2009)
Any game, or sport if you will, goes through its ups and downs over a
span of years. Poker is no different and has maintained, as most
successful games or sports, a fairly consistent rise over the past few
decades, with two very notable exceptions.
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Across The Felt, Friend Or Foe by Cynthia Thomason (January 2008)
How does the competitive arena of poker interact with personal
relationships? Can pro poker players really be friends? Where better to
explore this topic than with the pro poker players themselves.
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Reading Minds. Sizing Up Your Opponents by Bill Burton (May 2007)
We have all watched poker tournament television and seen some players
make reads on their opponents that might have some of us wondering if they
were psychic. It almost seems supernatural, but in essence it is one of
the skills that separate the great players from their competition.
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Not Easy Being A Poker Diva by Jennifer Newell (May 2007)
Liz Lieu in the first of this two-part series that gives a candid look
into the much-discussed and envied career that is professional poker. Her
life is a unique one as she manages cash games, tournaments, family life,
marketing, fan relations, and business opportunities, all from her laptop.
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Way To Go: Sit & Go by Bill Burton
(April 2007)
Sit and Go tournaments are mini-poker tournaments. They can be multi-table
events, but the most common and popular are the single-table S&G with nine
or 10 players. These are the ones I will be discussing here.
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PARTNERS IN
POKER: Love, Honor, And Take Your Chips (February 2006)By Jennifer Newell
Many couples experience natural difficulties when they balance married
life with their separate careers, trying to find financial security and
job satisfaction while taking the time to nurture the complexities and
nuances of love. What happens when they throw a poker career into the
mix and both people in the relationship have that same job? What ensues
is an interesting situation, to say the least. Poker, in and of itself,
is a difficult sport and an even more challenging career.
- Winning Poker Tournaments: More Than Good Cards by Bill Burton
Many players who have only watched poker tournaments on television may get the impression that tournaments are fast-paced events with chips flying and plenty of action throughout. Nothing could be further from the truth.
- Hail King Elvis by John Grochowski
(Sept 2006)
Elvis Multi-Strike, the latest game from the designers of Multi-Strike Poker, is ready to rock through the Midwest.
- The Evolution of Modern Day Blackjack by Fred Renzey
It doesn’t seem that anyone really knows where the game of blackjack originated. Some look toward similar 18th and 19th century European games. We do know that the house-banked game of “21” began appearing in the gambling parlors of America between 1910 and 1920. Crazy 4 Poker by Elliot Frome(June
2006)
In the past, I’ve written about a game called Four Card Poker. ShuffleMaster also has a similar game that is currently more prevalent than Four Card Poker in Las Vegas and can also be found in the Midwest. It is called Crazy 4 Poker.
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Tournament Poker: The Pros vs. The Joes by Bill Burton
(June 2006)
Over the last few years, tournament poker has evolved from a simple casino marketing tool to a major industry generating billions of dollars in profits for casinos,
card rooms and online poker sites.
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Reading
Your Opponents Is A Must To Win At Poker by Fred Renzey (May 2006)
Poker is a truly unique gambling game. Other casino games are made
up entirely of mathematics. Poker’s foundation too, is rooted in the
math and the odds. But you’ll never be a winning player if you can’t
understand and use its vital psychological aspect. That’s what makes you
more money with your winning hands and saves you money with your
losing hands.
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Sibling Rivalry: From Home Penny Games To Million Dollar Pots by Jennifer Newell
Sibling rivalry has long been an interesting subject studied by psychologists. Though it is a natural part of growth and life for brothers and sisters, bringing those relationships to the poker table in a competitive and sometimes cutthroat environment yields new challenges.
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A
Festival Of Poker by Lou Krieger
It's springtime in Las Vegas, and that usually means only one thing, the
World Series of Poker. But there's a difference this year. It's hot, it's
new, and it's made for TV. It's the finals of the World Poker Tour.
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True
Tales From The Poker Tablesby Fred Renzey
In my 23 years of playing poker, I’ve
met some colorful characters, seen plenty of pretty strange things and
pulled off a few amusing stunts myself.
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Slots
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Video Poker
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Video Poker: Something Old, Something New By Linda
Boyd (Dec 2011)
Way back in the seventies, IGT founder Si Redd,
purchased the rights to video poker from Bally. When
“Draw Poker” first began to appear on Las Vegas
casino floors, neither Redd nor casino operators
could know how popular the game and its variations
would become. Now, almost 40 years later, we are
sure to find video poker machines in virtually every
casino throughout the country and worldwide.
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The Godfather Of Video
Poker by Elliot Frome
My mother said that he never liked being called the godfather
of video poker, and preferred the term ‘video poker guru.’ I
think that was my mom’s opinion more than my dad’s. I’m
guessing he liked the idea of being called the godfather. He
didn’t invent the game, but he probably had more to do with
its success than even the inventor.
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Video Poker: Bridge At The Divide By Linda Boyd (Oct 2011)
Some establishments manage to give patrons what they want, yet
still make a solid profit while others can’t seem to find a
pathway over the gap between players and the house. They sway
too far in one direction and then dangerously back the
opposite way..
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Ink By The Barrel by Linda Boyd
(Aug 2011)
Most people would agree that you have to consider the source
before placing a value on any information. The reality,
however, is quite different from the dictates of common sense.Video Poker: Snow In Winter by Linda Boyd (June 2011)
Some casinos advertise prizes galore and the best machines in
town, but when you get there you discover it’s just more snow
in the winter
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Video Poker:
Bad Beats By Linda Boyd (April 2011)
One of the good things people cite about video poker is that
there are no possible bad beats. This does not mean, however,
that there are no feelings of despair akin to bad beats when
you play video poker.
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Video
Poker: The Price Of Poker By Linda Boyd (Mar 2011)
With
video poker you don’t have to worry about a poker face or playing mind
games with others. It’s just plain old all-American what you see is what
you get. One additional thing you’ll be getting with some newer versions
is the option to play several hands during the same game.
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What’s New In Table Games By John Grochowski (Feb 2011)
The move toward video on table games is more of a slow march, a niche
here and a niche there. But it’s coming on big and strong.
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Saving Fish
From Drowning by Linda Boyd (Dec 2010)
I guess you can’t save people who are satisfied with their lack of
knowledge and choose to remain uninformed. But those players who value
their money and want the best odds of avoiding an early demise of their
bankrolls will want to take the time and make the effort to become an
informed player.
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Just
Another Brick In The Wall by Linda Boyd (Oct. 2010)
If you base your video poker plays on oddball anecdotal stories, then
you’re more likely to go for long shot plays too often. The reason I
describe these moves as “too often” is sometimes it is correct to draw
for an unlikely result because the stakes are high enough to offset the
risks.
Video Poker:
Spending A Penny, Waiting For Change by Linda Boyd (June 2010)
Many things in the world of gaming are different today, some to
accommodate an economy stuck in a recession, while others are to spark
new interest in the games. How does that affect video poker?
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Waiting For
Godot by Linda Boyd (April 2010)
If your game is video poker, regardless of the specific name or version,
Godot absolutely has a possibility of arriving. The probability depends
on your individual definition (a royal, a huge jackpot, or just coming
out ahead) as well as the game and pay schedule you have selected.
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Video Poker: Gaming In The
Heartland by Linda Boyd (February 2010)
Casino patrons are making cost-saving changes. For one, they’re staying
closer to home. And that’s a good thing. It used to be that people
correctly assumed you had to go to one of the famous Southwest towns to
get the best odds, whether it was tables or video games. That is no
longer true. Games in the Midwest are just as good.
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Video Poker Country
Of The Blind by Linda Boyd (December 2009)
Video poker involves short-term luck, like poker and every other casino wager,
but the long-term results are also based on the game’s expected return (ER)
and your skill as a player.
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All Winners, All The Time, All-Star Video Poker by Linda Boyd (October
2009)
Video poker fans have cast their votes for the games they like best with
a ballot that’s been open to voters since the late 70s. I’m talking
about the classic games that have been video poker favorites for years,
and I think you’ll be happy to find many of them on All Star Poker.
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Video Poker: The Razor’s Edge By Linda Boyd (August 2009)
Casino management is much more sophisticated now than back in the late
70s when the first video poker device was spotted on the casino floor.
Back then nobody had the software to know the precise way to play each
dealt hand, much less the expected return if played computer-perfectly.
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Recession-Proof Video Poker by Linda Boyd (June 2009)
There is definitely a “best way” formula that will provide fun for
customers at an affordable price and still keep casinos solvent during
the hard times. Those businesses that come up with the right combination
will be around when the recession ends and we’re back to business as
usual.
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Video Poker: The Next Big Thing by Linda Boyd
(April 2009)
Doesn’t matter whether it’s music, fashion, or a casino game,
everybody’s looking for the next big thing. Gaming manufacturers cater
to people who are looking for heart-pounding thrills in exchange for
their disposable mad money. Their customers may be risk-takers, but
whatever you do, don’t bore them.
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Playing Quick Quads
For Fun And Profit by Linda Boyd (February 2009)
Some things have come along to make various classic video poker choices more
exciting and even increase the theoretical return of the base game. One of
those is a format option that can be applied to any video poker game, it’s
called Quick Quads.
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Part
One: Key Plays For Video Poker by Linda Boyd (December 2008)
Most people don’t want to devote too much time to practicing and understand
that it won’t cost that much to make a few mistakes on rare hands. However,
learning some key plays will be very beneficial if you don’t want to rely
strictly on luck.
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Part One: Key Plays For Deuces Wild Video Poker by Linda Boyd
(November 2008)
Most people don’t want to devote too much time to practicing and
understand that it won’t cost that much to make a few mistakes on rare
hands. However, learning some key plays will be very beneficial if you
don’t want to rely strictly on luck.
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Recreational Video Poker by Linda Boyd (August 2008)
Some people shy away from table games because they are new to gambling
or are intimidated by the fast action of craps or short- tempered
players and dealers in live card games. Still, they’d like to play a
game involving some skill, only something less stressful. Video poker
fits the bill for this group.
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Pick ‘Em Poker by
Linda Boyd (June 2008)
Pick ‘Em Poker (PKM) is one of the eight recommended games in my book, The
Video Poker Edge. This month, I’ll tell you what makes PKM so special.
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Guaranteed Play by
Linda Boyd (April 2008)
I had been reading about Guaranteed Play for quite a while, and since it
seemed to be a big hit with both focus groups and at the Global Gaming Expo
(G2E), I decided to learn more about it. Let’s take a look.
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Video
Poker Nibbling By Linda Boyd (February 2008)
There aren’t many players with the ability to play almost perfect video
poker and most casinos have downgraded the pay schedules, so the house
doesn’t need to worry too much. But those who take the time to learn the
games will have good odds of getting an inexpensive or free vacation.
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Video Poker
Tournaments: Making The Cut by Linda Boyd (December 2007)
There’ll be lots of opportunities to participate in a kaleidoscope of video
poker tournaments this holiday season. So, here’s a guide to help you select
the best competitions around and then give you several strokes advantage over
the rest of the field.
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Norman Rockwell Video Poker by Linda Boyd (October 2007)
Rockwell’s paintings are nostalgic. The same is true of some video poker
games, which are becoming extinct, especially in full-pay versions. Rather
than just lamenting the demise of your favorite games, there are some things
that players can do to keep the classics around for a long time.
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How To Play The Video Poker Comp Game by Linda Boyd (August 2007)
Years ago video poker players could stay ahead of the game by choosing full
pay deuces wild or even 9/7 Jacks or Better. Life was good. Nowadays you can
still have an advantage, but you’ll have to combine borderline paytables with
a mixed bag of cash and non-cash benefits.
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Why We Love Our Video Slots by John Grochowski (July 2007)
Why are slot machines the most popular games in casinos today? Lots of
reasons. They’re easy to play, with no complicated strategies to learn.
You don’t have to worry about a dealer who’s in a bad mood or a player who
might hassle you over strategy mistakes. Most important is the chance at a
big jackpot. Three quarters or a couple of dollars give you a chance at
enough money to change your life.
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A Work In Progress: Progressive Video Poker by Linda Boyd (June 2007)
Obviously, some progressives are better than others. How then, can a
player decide whether to choose a progressive bank, as well as when to stop
playing? Let’s take a close look at some good progressive games, strategy
changes and rules of thumb to make adjustments for the constantly changing
jackpot amounts
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The
Midwest’s Duelin’ Deuces - Part Two by Linda Boyd
When it comes to video poker Deuces Wild games, it’s a case of so many
choices, so little time, well, sort of. Part I made it clear why all games are
not created equally and shed light on how to narrow your choices.
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The Midwest’s Duelin’ Deuces by Linda Boyd (Feb 2007)
If you’ve played video poker in Las Vegas lately, then you’ve probably noticed
that many of the paytables have been downgraded. Some games at which you
turned up your nose in the past are starting to look better. The good news for
those living in the Midwest is that you won’t have to travel to Nevada to find
the best games.
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Boyd’s Eye View: You Know What They Say About Practice by Linda Boyd
(Dec 2006)
One of the most important steps in playing smart video poker is to study the most mathematically sound strategy before you go to the casino.
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Video Poker: Tips For Playing The Games By Linda Boyd
(Oct 2006)
What can you do to increase your video poker playing time and maybe even go home a winner? Choose a game wisely and play correctly.
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Interview With A Wizard by Kevin Blackwood
(Sept 2006)
Whether you are looking for the optimal way to play video poker or the best strategy to reduce the house edge at pai gow poker, Michael Shackleford is a trusted voice and one of the top math minds in his field.
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Video Poker Name Game by Linda Boyd
(July 2006)
Whether you’re new to video poker or a long time player, you’ve probably heard lots of unusual names for the games. As its popularity continues to increase, manufacturers are creating even more varieties of video poker for players to choose from, which can cause confusion
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As
An Investment, How Risky is Video Pokerby Bob Dancer (May 2006)
I believe that investing in the intelligent playing of video poker
is a far safer and less risky course than investing in the stock market.
At least for me.
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The
Magic Words In Video Poker by John Grochowski
Good video poker and a good slot
club go hand in hand. In fact, say “100% return’’ and “1%
cash back’’ to a video poker player, and you’ve said the magic
words.
- It
Usually Doesn't Happen This Way
by John Robison As my friend Brian Tidwell once told me, "Hey, even I know better
than to play the machines at the airport." .
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Blackjack
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Blackjack Around the U.S. by Henry Tamburin(June 2006)
One of the nice things about my profession as a blackjack player, writer and instructor is that I get to travel to different gambling areas in the U.S. In the past month, for example, I visited and played in Atlantic City, Tunica, Biloxi, and Las Vegas. I saw quite a difference in blackjack playing conditions in all three areas from previous trips and thought I’d summarize what I found.
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More
Blackjack Questions by Henry Tamburin (May 2006)
Questions, questions. I get lots of questions from readers on
blackjack. Here are just a few that I received this past month.
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Practice
Makes Perfect by Mike Aponte (March 2006)
Editor’s note:
In 1992, Mike Aponte was recruited to play on the MIT Blackjack Team,
and quickly developed into one of the team’s top “Big Players” and
money winners. Within several years, he also became one of the team’s
managers, contributing significantly to the team’s incredible
success. In the summer of 1993, “MIT Mike” recruited his good friend,
David Irvine (a.k.a “Mister J”) to join the team. Together, they were
part of a hand-picked group of MIT students that took casinos by
storm using a new training approach. The team would go on to win
millions and take blackjack to extraordinary heights, as chronicled
in the best selling book, Bringing Down the House.
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The MIT Team's $500,000 WeekendBy Mike Aponte (January 2006)
Editor’s Note: The following narrative recounts a landmark weekend for the MIT Blackjack Team, a consortium of card-counting phenoms who won millions from the casinos. The team’s exploits, as chronicled in the best-selling book Bringing Down the House, two television documentaries and Kevin Spacey’s upcoming movie, have been based primarily on the recollections of a single team member. ‘The MIT Team’s $500,000 Weekend’ is written by Mike Aponte, another original member of the world-famous team and co-founder, along with Dave Irvine, of www.BlackjackInstitute.com. Blackjack aficionados will recognize Aponte as the 2004 World Series of Blackjack Champion.
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Blackjack Encounters Of The Video Kind by Henry Tamburin
A reader's question about what is the correct playing strategy for video blackjack prompted me to write about the different types of video blackjack games that are available and how smart players often take advantage of these games.
- Tourney Play: Blackjack and Craps by Bill Burton
The excitement of competing against other players instead of just playing against the house is one of the attractions of tournament play.
Here's what you need to know about blackjack and craps tourneys.
- Keeping
Your Cool At A Hot Table by Walter Thomason
Even though it's obvious that streaks occur in blackjack, it's darn near
impossible to take advantage of them because we only know that they exist
in hindsight. So what is one to do? Do we just ignore streaks as if
they don't exist, or do we seek out some "mystical" method to take
advantage of them?
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A
Day In The Life Of A Card Counter
by Fred Renzey
This is a story about a fella named JoJo Finelli. JoJo is a
blackjack card counter. He doesn’t play blackjack for a living, he
plays for fun and profit.
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In
Answer To Your Blackjack Questions
by Henry Tamburin
I continue to receive a lot of good
blackjack questions from readers, so I decided to share a few along with
their answers.
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Online
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- Line
On Online by Mark Balestra (Jun 2003)
Last month's introductory article about
online poker rooms offered a peek into one of Internet gambling's hottest
games. This time around we examine more closely the things you need to
consider in optimizing your online poker experience. You're on your own
when it comes to gaining the skills necessary to be a champ, but the
following items should help
make the transition from felt to pixels a smooth one.
Software: To Download or Not to Download
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