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สมัคร ts911 สิ่งที่นักการพนันควรต้องรู้เกี่ยวกับคาสิโน Kewadin

สมัคร ts911 สิ่งที่นักการพนันควรต้องรู้เกี่ยวกับคาสิโน Kewadin

https://preview.redd.it/wdtp37ibhx761.png?width=641&format=png&auto=webp&s=5f95bc7c392601f0c89b874631061f5cc245c92e
สมัคร ts911 คาสิโน Kewadin เป็นกลุ่มคาสิโนห้าแห่งที่เป็นเจ้าของโดย Sault Tribe of Chippewa Indians ในแหลมตอนบนของไม่ชิแกน คาสิโนแต่ละที่มีประสบการณ์การเล่นเกมร้านอาหารและความบันเทิงและก็ที่พักที่เป็นเอกลักษณ์ของตนเอง

เพราะว่าทั้งสิ้นอยู่ทางฝั่งทิศตะวันออกของแหลมตอนบนสถานที่เที่ยวใกล้เคียงของคุณก็เลยด้วยเหมือนกัน นอกเสียจากว่าคุณกำลังมองหาการเสี่ยงอันตรายไปทางตะวันตกสุดของแหลม

ยิ่งไปกว่านี้คุณยังจะพบกับคาสิโนอีกสองสามที่ในพื้นที่อาทิเช่น Kings Club รวมถึง Bay Mills Resort โดยเหตุนั้นหากแม้คุณกำลังมองหาทริปคาสิโนที่สุดยอดและจากนั้นก็ประสงค์ทดสอบเล่นคาสิโนแต่ละที่คุณสามารถเพิ่มน้องสาวสองคนนั้นในคาสิโน Kewadin ได้

โพสต์นี้จะสรุปคาสิโนแต่ละที่การเล่นเกมการกินของกินความสนุกสนานร่าเริงและก็อื่นๆพร้อมสำหรับผลสรุปของคาสิโนไม่ชิแกนกลุ่มนี้หรือยัง?

มาเริ่มกันเลย.

ภาพรวมคาสิโน Kewadin
จากที่ได้กล่าวไปแล้วคุณกำลังดูคาสิโนทั้งมวลห้าที่ในภูมิภาคด้วย Sault Ste สถานที่มารีทำหน้าที่เป็นสถานที่เที่ยวหลัก

เว้นเสียแต่ Sault Ste. สถานที่มารีคุณจะพบคาสิโน Kewadin อื่นๆในช่วงคริสต์มาสเฮสเซลมานิสครั้งกและเซนต์อิกเนซ แต่ละที่มีตัวเลือกการเล่นเกมรวมทั้งร้านอาหารที่แตกต่างกันโดยเหตุนี้หากแม้คาสิโนแห่งหนึ่งไม่ตรงกับความจำเป็นของคุณอาจยอดเยี่ยมในสถานที่ใกล้เคียงอื่นๆ
ถ้าเกิดคุณกำลังมองหาแพ็คเกจทั้งมวลอย่างไรก็แล้วแต่ Sault Ste. Marie ไม่เพียงแค่ หากแม้กล่าวถึงว่าใหญ่ที่สุดในห้าคนเท่านั้นเอง คุณยังมีเมืองเล็กๆทั้งเมืองให้ตรวจทานบนริมฝั่งของ Lake Superior

มาเริ่มภาพรวมของเราที่สถานที่วันคริสต์มาส

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ผู้รีวิวต่อ TripAdvisor จะให้ตัวหารร่วมกันหนึ่งตัว: Tiny Casino ts911 ดังนั้นถ้าคุณเยี่ยมกับสิ่งนั้นคุณจะชอบใจสิ่งที่ Kewadin Christmas นำเสนอ

คนตรวจสอบบอกว่าคาสิโนมีชุดสล็อตเงินจริงที่ชอบใจแม้กระนั้นการเล่นเกมบนโต๊ะถูกใจเกิดขึ้นเพราะว่าเกมบนโต๊ะไม่กี่เกมที่มีให้ในสถานที่นี้ โดยเหตุนี้จากมุมมองของการเล่นเกมคุณจะรู้สึกตื่นเต้นถ้าหากคุณรักสล็อต ถ้าไม่อย่างนั้นยังมีตำแหน่งป้อมบางทีอาจอีกสี่ที่อยู่นั่น

Kewadin Casino - วันคริสต์มาส

ร้านอาหารเดียวที่ Kewadin Casino - Christmasซึ่งก็คือFrosty's Pub n Grub ผู้เข้าพักรู้จักผับที่ให้บริการอาหารขนาดใหญ่พิเศษเครื่องดื่มรสเลิศรวมถึงบรรยากาศแบบชนบท

คาสิโนที่นี้ไม่มีความคึกคักที่แท้จริงด้วยเหตุผลดังกล่าวหากคุณกำลังมองหาดนตรีขำขันแล้วก็ความสนุกสด Sault Ste. Marie, Manistique แล้วก็ St.Ignace เป็นจุดที่เกิดขึ้น

นี้เป็นคาสิโนขนาดเล็กที่มีเกมสล็อตแมชชีนมากมาย แม้กระนั้นก็ไม่ได้รุ่มร้อนบนโต๊ะหรือความกระเษมสานต์

คาสิโน Kewadin - Hessel
คุณกำลังมองหาคาสิโนเล็กๆอีกแห่งหนึ่งอปิ้งไรก็ตามการเล่นเกมนั้นเป็นปัจจุบันนี้แล้วหลังจากนั้นก็ดูราวกับว่าพวกเขาจะเพิ่มของใหม่ๆเข้ามาสำหรับในการผสมอยู่เป็นประจำ เพราะฉะนั้นหากแม้คุณติดใจสล็อตแนวใหม่สบโอกาสที่คุณจะได้พบกับสิ่งที่คุณถูกอกถูกใจที่ Kewadin Casino - Hessel

คนตรวจสอบพูดว่าคาสิโนมีขนาดเล็กสงบแล้วก็แปลกตา คุณไม่ได้รับความเลิศหรูอะไรก็แล้วแต่ในสถานที่นี้ ด้วยเหตุดังกล่าวถ้าหากคุณโอเคกับสิ่งนั้นคุณจะรู้สึกเสมอเหมือนอยู่บ้าน

คุณจะพบกับตัวเลือกการกินของกินแบบไดนามิกที่ Northern Nook Bar & Grille ให้บริการอาหารเช้าตลอดทั้งวันเบอร์เกอร์คลาสสิกพิซซ่าสลัดและก็แซนด์วิช ด้วยเหตุฉะนี้ถ้าคุณกำลังมองหาสถานที่ที่สุดยอดสำหรับอาหารที่สบาย Northern Nook Bar & Grille เป็นที่ที่กำลังเกิดขึ้น
อย่างกับสถานที่วันคริสต์มาสคุณจะไม่พบความสนุกสนานร่าเริงแท้จริงจริงนี้ อย่างไรก็แล้วแต่คาสิโนที่เหลืออีกสามที่ในรายการนี้จะช่วยเติมเต็มความกระเษมสานต์ของคุณ ไปพิจารณากันดีกว่า

คุณกำลังคิดแผนท่องเที่ยวคาสิโนและก็มุ่งมาดปรารถนาที่พักสำหรับคืนวันนี้ไหม? ตรวจ Hessel Cabin ซึ่งคุณจะพบกับบรรยากาศที่เงียบสงบคอยคุณอยู่ นี่เป็นสถานที่ที่สมบูรณ์แบบสำหรับเพื่อการเช่าถ้าคุณออกท่องเที่ยวกับกลุ่มและมุ่งมาดปรารถนาสถานที่ผิดตาในการพังทลาย

หรือคุณสามารถตรวจดู Hessel RV Park หากว่าคุณเป็นคนนั้น เช่าพื้นที่รวมถึงทำใจให้สบายในขณะที่คุณใช้เวลาสองสามชั่วโมงอยู่ท่ามกลางธรรมชาติตอนที่คุณรู้สึกกระปรี้กระเปร่าจากการเล่นเกมคาสิโนที่สูบฉีดอะดรีนาลีนที่ Kewadin Casino - Hessel

คาสิโน Kewadin - Manistique
คาสิโนอีกแห่งที่ไม่มีความหรูหราและจากนั้นก็โชคร้ายที่ไม่มีโต๊ะต่อคำวิจารณ์บน TripAdvisor แต่ว่าคุณจะพบสล็อตแมชชีนราว 500 เครื่องที่ตรงนี้ดังนี้หากคุณเป็นนักเล่นเกมสล็อตแมชชีนให้เผชิญภัยผ่านประตูต่างๆ

คนตรวจสอบบางคนเลื่อนฐานะนี้เนื่องจากมีขนาดเล็กทำให้ควันยังคงอยู่ได้ ใช่คุณจะพบส่วนแบ่งที่เที่ยงตรงของผู้ดูดยาสูบในสถานที่ที่นี้ด้วยเหตุผลดังกล่าวโปรดบอกให้ทราบล่วงหน้าถ้าเกิดคุณเข้าไปร่วมอย่างไรก็ตามข้อ จำกัด ของ COVID ได้บังคับให้คาสิโน จำกัด การสูบยาสูบไว้ที่บริเวณบาร์เท่านั้นเอง

ถ้านักวิพากษ์วิจารณ์ในเชิงบวกยังคงชี้สิ่งนี้สถานที่ตั้งของ Manistique อาจตอบโจทย์ในสิ่งที่ต้องการที่มากขึ้นเพื่อ จำกัด การสูบยาสูบ

คาสิโน Kewadin - Manistique

สถานที่เดียวของคุณเป็น Mariner's Cove Restaurant รวมทั้งนี่เป็นหลักที่ปลอดบุหรี่ไม่ว่าโลกข้างนอกจะเกิดอะไรขึ้นก็ตาม มีเมนูบริการเต็มแบบซึ่งให้บริการอาหารมื้อเช้ามื้อกลางวันรวมทั้งอาหารเย็น แล้วก็ใช่พวกเขาให้บริการอาหารมื้อเช้าตลอดทั้งวัน

อ้อหากคุณต้องการความสนุก Team Spirits Bar เป็นสถานที่ที่สมควร เสนอบริการในบ้านเกิดที่คุณจะหาไม่ได้จากที่อื่นบนแหลมตอนบนมุ่งหน้าต่อไปรวมทั้งจับเกมใหญ่หรือประทับใจกับความกระเษมสานต์ดินแดนที่ยิ่งใหญ่ที่สุดในไม่ชิแกน

ความกระเษมสานต์ตัวอย่างอื่นๆในสถานที่นี้ อาทิเช่น Trivia Night และก็ Funny Business Comedy Shows ดังนั้นหากคุณกำลังมองหาตัวเลือกความรื่นเริงใจมากไม่น้อยเลยทีเดียวในสถานที่ Manistique ตรงไปที่ Team Spirits Bar

คาสิโน Kewadin - Sault Ste. มารี
นี่เป็นคาสิโนหลักในห้าที่และเว้นแต่จำนวนสล็อตโต๊ะโป๊กเกอร์และการแข่งขันชิงชัยคาสิโนยังมีรีสอร์ทขนาด 320 ห้องและก็ศูนย์การประชุมสัมมนา คุณไม่สามารถเอาชนะสถานที่ใกล้ริมฝั่งของ Lake Superior ได้อย่างแท้จริง

คุณกำลังมองดูร้านอาหารสองที่ DreamCatchers และ Trail Deli

เริ่มด้วย DreamCatchers ซึ่งคุณจะพบกับร้านอาหารขนาดใหญ่ 260 ที่นั่งคอยให้บริการคุณ ยิ่งไปกว่านี้คุณยังกำลังดูเมนูอาหารเต็มต้นแบบซึ่งและตัวเลือกข้าวเช้าเยอะแยะการสร้างคุณลักษณะเบอร์เกอร์ของคุณเองแซนวิต่อยระตอนเช้าอาหารเย็นแบบโฮมเมดสลัดผักสดในสวนรวมทั้ง New York Strip

ฉะนั้นไม่ว่าคุณจึงควรการกินมื้อเช้าตรู่หรือปรารถนาตื้นตันกับอาหารที่คุณถูกใจคุณก็รู้ว่าน่าจะหันไปทางไหน

ถ้าคุณกำลังมองหารถปิคอัพที่เร็วทันใจตรงไปที่ Trail Deli ตั้งแต่เวลา 8:30 น. ถึง 11:30 น. ใช้ประโยชน์จากเมนูอาหารอรุณรุ่งของพวกเขาให้เต็มกำลังก่อนจะคุณจะไปที่ช่องรวมทั้งโต๊ะ หรือถ้าหากคุณต้องการรับประทานอาหารช่วงกลางวันหรือข้าวเย็นคุณจะพบกับซุปสลัดแซนวิชพริกและอื่นๆอีกมากมาย

Trail Deli เป็นแนวทางที่ยอดเยี่ยมในการพักจากการเล่นเกมคาสิโนก่อนที่จะกลับมาดำเนินการต่อ

คาสิโน Kewadin - Sault Ste. มารี

มองหาความสนุกที่เด่น?

Sault Ste. สถานที่มารีก็มี คุณจะได้พบกับการแสดงความชื่นบานระดับโลกที่ยิ่งใหญ่ที่สุดในโรงแสดงละคร DreamMakers ที่ทันสมัยในขณะที่ Rapids & Signatures Lounge มีการแสดงดนตรีรวมทั้งตลกโปกฮาในประเทศ โอ้รวมทั้งพวกเขายังเป็นเจ้าภาพคืนคาราโอเกะด้วย ถ้าหากโน่นเป็นของคุณคุณก็โชคดี

รวมถึงถ้าหากคุณกำลังมองหาที่พักที่ซื่อสัตย์ Sault Ste. สถานที่มารีก็มีเช่นกัน คุณกำลังดูโรงแรม 319 ห้องที่ตกแต่งอย่างดีเยี่ยมด้วยการตกแต่งแบบร่วมยุค

จะเจออะไรบ้าง?

ห้องสวีทเพื่อการคลายอารมณ์ห้องอ่างน้ำวนปากทางเข้าสระว่ายน้ำในร่มอาร์เคดแล้วหลังจากนั้นก็แม้แต่ฟิตเนส ด้วยเหตุนั้นถ้าหากคุณประสงค์ใช้เวลาที่Kewadin Casino - Sault Ste. Marieหรือต้องการวิเคราะห์พื้นที่บริเวณคุณรู้ดีว่าจะไปที่ไหน

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และจากนั้นก็สถานที่ท้ายที่สุดของคาสิโน Kewadin เป็นที่ตั้งของ St. Ignace

ผู้รีวิวผ่าน TripAdvisor อธิบายว่าสถานที่ตั้งของเซนต์อิกเนซเป็นคาสิโนที่สะอาดและก็เป็นมิตรพร้อมสล็อตเกมบนโต๊ะโป๊กเกอร์โรงแรมขนาด 81 ห้องแล้วก็สวนสาธารณะ RV มีขนาดเล็กกว่าคาสิโนปกติ หากแม้มีขนาดใหญ่พอที่จะรองรับแขกได้เพียงพอ

ที่ตั้งของเซนต์อิกเนซยังให้บริการเกมบนโต๊ะคาสิโนฉะนั้นถ้าเกิดโต๊ะเป็นของคุณคุณจะไม่ต้องเดินทางไปที่ Sault Ste. ตำแหน่ง Marie เพื่อรับการแก้ไขของคุณ คุณมีตัวเลือกอาทิเช่น Blackjack, Craps, Ultimate Texas Hold 'em, Three Card Poker แล้วก็ Let it Rideในตำแหน่งนี้

นอกจากนั้นคุณยังสามารถไปที่ The Event Center ถ้าเกิดคุณกำลังมองหาความชื่นบานสดยอดเยี่ยมที่น่าตื่นเต้นที่สุดในพื้นที่ หรือถ้าหากคุณอยากได้รับมองความรื่นเริงใจในพรมแดนตรงไปที่ Northern Pines Lounge และก็รับการแก้ไขของคุณกับวงดนตรีชายแดนดาราตลกแล้วก็แม้แต่ร้องคาราโอเกะ

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สถานที่ตั้งของเซนต์อิกเนซยังมีร้านอาหารที่ยอดเยี่ยมสามที่

แลเห็นทะเลสาบองค์การอนามัยโลกรอนคุณจะหลงใหลสิ่งที่คุณจะได้พบใน Horseshoe by the Bay รวมทั้งมากกว่าเพียงอาหารแล้วก็ทิวภาพด้วย มาเพลิดเพลินใจกับสเต็กชั้นยอดเยี่ยมอาหารทะเลแล้วก็อื่นๆขณะที่เพลิดเพลินกับวิวอันทุเลาของทะเลสาบองค์การอนามัยโลกรอน

อยากได้จับเกมใหญ่?

Whitetail Sports Bar เป็นที่ที่คุณต้องการ บาร์ขนาด 80 ที่นั่งที่นี้เป็นสถานที่ที่เหมาะสมกับการเชียร์กรุ๊ปโปรดของคุณขณะที่หาอะไรรองท้องรวมทั้งเพลินใจกับงานฝีมือประเทศหรือเบียร์สดบนก๊อก

รวมทั้งถ้าเกิดคุณกำลังมีความสุข Campfire Deli อยู่ที่ไหน เสิร์ฟเมนูอาหารเช้าตรู่ซุปสลัดพิซซ่าแล้วหลังจากนั้นก็แซนด์วิช คุณสามารถวางเดิมพันที่ชนะคุณจะพบสิ่งที่คุณอยากได้ที่ Campfire

สรุป
ที่คุณสามารถมองดูคุณจะได้รับอีกทั้งขนาดใหญ่และก็ขนาดเล็กประสบการณ์การเล่นเกมคาสิโนนี้ที่คาสิโน Kewadin หากแม้คุณต้องการบางสิ่งบางอย่างที่เล็กลงวันคริสต์มาสเฮสเซลและก็มานิสทีคเป็นร้านรวงหลักของคุณ หากแม้ถ้าคุณประทับใจคาสิโนขนาดใหญ่สถานที่สำหรับทำงานเช่นเดียวกันกับบังกะโล Sault Ste. Marie แล้วก็ St. Ignace เป็นทางออกที่เยี่ยมที่สุดของคุณ

คุณเคยไปที่ Kewadin Casinos ไหม? ถ้าหากเป็นอย่างงั้นบอกเราเกี่ยวกับประสบการณ์ของคุณรวมทั้งแบ่งปันเรื่องราวของคุณ
submitted by ts911infobet to u/ts911infobet [link] [comments]

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure OC Tournament #4: R3M13 - Yuigahama Kaito and Noriko Yabuuchi vs. ???

The results are in for Match 11. The winner is…
Flint Howlett, with a score of 85 to Tunde Ó Santos’s 61!
Category Winner Point Totals Comments
Popularity Flint Howlett 25-15 Despite taking an early lead and keeping it close for most of the match, Tunde was passed by Flint, who was able to hold onto his lead 7-4.
Quality Flint Howlett 30-23 Reasoning
JoJolity Flint Howlett 30-23 Reasoning
Although we gave a full result drop and epilogue for Matches 10 and 11 a few days ago, we’re reposting the results here for posterity. Things may have gotten a little strange with our schedule, but at the time of posting, there are a few hours left of voting for a match that is XPLICITly one of the craziest the tournament has ever seen.
Scenario - Somewhere in California:
After their gauntlet in Brazil, Gioia Arancini and Nico Wolfram had resolved to keep in touch as each of them found leads on what Pão de Queijo had told them about the Black Beetles and XPLICIT. Gioia had relayed what Sofia had learned from Ronald Fogerty about the Black Beetles’ boss, but the biggest piece of information the two teams had shared since then came after Demis Roussos and Hadrian Moore had successfully raided the Black Beetles headquarters, encountering that very boss’s Stand itself.
In the vault, the two had found a dossier on the production of XPLICIT, revealing a connection between Wilkinson’s use of consultants from Lyte, Ltd. and the first recorded appearances of the drug. All of this Gioia relayed to her team, all of whom she’d become much closer to after these experiences, especially a fateful trip to a Washington, DC museum with Schioppo following a successful go-kart race.
It seemed Ric Hawks was somewhat less thrilled by his time with the team, given his determined efforts to look into things on his own, barely consulting with his teammates. To him, the way to get information on Lyte was through their financials, particularly their increasingly shifty CFO. Stefan Pilatti, the one Ric could never quite shake since they’d failed to stop a jailbreak in San Diego, had a simpler idea one day on the bus, born largely out of exasperation:
“Why don’t we just shoot ‘em?”
‘Corazon’ rolled her eyes at this, thinking over everything they’d learned, still maybe a bit jittery from her experience in New Mexico and feeling ever so slightly guilty over how far she’d gone against Buggy Baxter, what with Connor’s report back from the casino. “Too many loose ends, and we don’t want anyone innocent caught up in the crossfire.”
“Yeah, but there’s so much to go over,” Schioppo added. “How are we going to actually get through tracking everything down, especially with Clyde busy with his new hunting business?”
The heretofore silent bus driver was thinking. Noriko Yabuuchi, sugar and ice to Kris and all ice, no fire to Schioppo, was warming up to both, though she wouldn’t admit it, and to the rest of the tea. To even her own surprise, she wanted to help. And she resolved to do so, the best way she knew how, using her own unique skillset.
“Okay, gang, let’s split up and search for clues.”
The Civil Disobedients sat around their bar, the atmosphere of a tense quality. Spirits had certainly been higher in the group’s time together, but things weren’t terribly dreary at the moment, Lyra thought quietly to herself, stirring a frosty glass of grape juice. Even though Prince Johnny’s last excursion hadn’t ended well by any stretch of the imagination: the Civil Disobedients hadn’t heard hide nor hair of him since, they had no idea where he might have been, but Lyra simply hoped he was safe.
Fighter Jet was his usual sunny self, trying to keep spirits up by cracking jokes and recounting their better times, but Kaito wasn’t having any of it, sullen as he stared into an empty glass, contemplating his team, himself. Then Fighter Jet said something—Kaito didn’t quite remember what—but he snapped back. “Maybe we’d have more people after Tags right now if people hadn’t been dicking around during the first round!”
He shot a withering glare at Lyra, who shrunk back on her stool, looking off to the side. “I’m sorry— about me and Djimon, I really could have done better, I, ah… um…”
Kaito continued to lambast her, squeezing his glass tighter, his knuckles turning white. “Maybe we should’ve just sent you out alone, Lyra, then maybe we would’ve seen better results fro—“
Down the bar, Baroness smashed down an empty mug, shards of glass dancing on the bar for a brief moment, before they fell dead on the countertop, the floor, even on Baroness. “KAITO.” She snapped, face red with anger. “Shut the fuck up, okay?! If you’re such hot shit, then where’s all the Tags you’ve collected recently, huh? —What’s that? You don’t have any? Why’s that unsurprising to me?!”
The silence that befell the group was deafening. His face hot with embarrassment, Kaito simply rose from his seat and walked towards the door, leaving the rest of his team behind. Unbeknownst to the rest of his team, Kaito’s face was contorted into a grimace. Every footfall seemed to take forever, despite his quick pace. Was the door always this far away? Even Fighter Jet had quieted, watching the door shut after him.
“Ah… um, Baroness…” Lyra begun, fidgeting with her fingers. “I appreciate you standing up for me, but some of that stuff went a bit too far, don’t you think? It was uncalled for…”
Baroness brushed the few shards of glass off of her pants, a twinge of regret filling her as she cleared her throat, now dry.
Another report successfully filed, finances adjusted, errors corrected, everything under his control as perfect as it could be, as there was little satisfaction as good as a job well done at the end of the day, no matter the nature of the work he was getting done.
Click, click, click…
The man finished what tea was left in his mug, idly clicking his treasured pen, before he tucked it away in the breast pocket of his suit, rising from his executive style chair, high backed and comfortable. He stretched for a moment, before he grabbed his briefcase, striding to the break room to clean and put away the mug. There was something sterile about the environment. Something falsely homey. After he dried out the mug, he set it back into the cupboard, and rubbed his eyes from underneath his glasses. The room wasn’t creepy or unnerving, but after a week, it came to be a bit much for the man’s more subdued tastes.
He made his way through the main working floor, something of a maze of frosted glass and cubicles filled with personal objects. He kept a firm grip on the handle of his briefcase, the occasional employee in the hall seemed to shrink and scurry away, as if to not incur his ire—not that he had much to give at the moment. He did, however, spot a figure dozing at one of the cubicles, black roots beginning to set back into his dyed blonde hair, and his hawaiian shirt slightly crumpled. He supposed it was casual Friday.
With a sigh that was… sympathetic? He walks over, giving a sharp knock on the wall of the cubicle to get his attention. The young man instantly starts awake, wheeling around in his chair, face gaunt with embarrassment. “Muh— Muh— Mister Alcove! I’m sorry, I! Uh— I was—“
Maui Jim stuttered through some vague explanations, quickly snatching two empty Red Bull cans and crumpling them up, throwing them into the trash can beneath his desk. Tom simply stood there, letting him finish whatever he was attempting to say. A glance at his monitor showed that he was on track, even with his noticeably heavy workload.
“I intend to go home now, Maui Jim,” he said calmly once the young man had finished stammering, cheeks bright red. “How much longer do you have?”
“M-Me? I was— Uh I was gonna stay and, I’m super behind, and, uh…”
“Hm. Carry on, then. You’ve got quite a bit of important work to do, and I don’t mean to interrupt. But do clean up your workspace.”
Tom left it at that, turning to walk towards the elevator as Maui stammered his belated apology, hastily clearing up his supplies as the CFO stepped into the elevator, thankfully empty, heading down to the ground floor where he would be able to leave.
“Thanks, Ric, thanks, Corazon…” Murmured Noriko as she taped a small copy of a map onto her dashboard, marked with pen and highlighter to indicate the most probable path their wanted man would take. She could practically hear the voices of her teammates:
*”We went through what we could find out about his schedule, he always stops at this grocery store after he leaves work on Fridays. No idea why, but he does.”
“Uh,” Corazon had interjected. “Maybe just maybe because he’s a normal person who wants to stock up on some essentials before the weekend, duh.”
”...What was I thinking. Fuck.” Kaito walked down the sidewalk, away from the bar he had been inside mere moments before. Did he even actually like any of them? Why did he bother to stick around? He gave a pebble a forceful kick, and watched it skitter across the sidewalk and into a row of bushes. Baroness was nothing but a bossy know-it-all. He could hardly stand her and her holier-than-thou attitude. And Djimon. Why had they let a child into the Civil Disobedients, again? Maybe the whole group would’ve been more success if Lyra wasn’t always so out to lunch. Prince Johnny was a horny creep, and probably a liar, and Fighter Jet… He… Couldn’t think of anything bad about Fighter Jet…
Noriko’s bus was empty, an unusual occurrence, and Noriko was largely left alone with her thoughts. Union Jack sticker. Navy car with Union Jack sticker. Looking for the Navy Car with a Union Jack sticker. That was him… she had to find him… She was one intersection away from the grocery store, and she rolled to a stop as the traffic lights overhead turned red. She reached to turn on the fan at the front of the bus, basking in the gusts of cool air. This wouldn’t be so hard. She’d track him down and ask some questions, right?
Knock, knock, knock
Kaito rapped his knuckles on the bus door’s glass pane, his posture shrunken, shoulders drawn inward, head tilted down. Noriko, operating on muscle memory, flicked the lever to open the door at the sound. Her eyes shot open, and she turned, staring face to face with Kaito. She hadn’t meant to open the door!
Kaito’s eyes widened. He recognized this girl… she was the one he fought in Venice! He stammered, backing up a bit.
“Oh, it’s you, I, um…”
Her eyes narrowed. She recognized him as well. But Kaito could tell from the look on her face, the way she surveyed her surroundings… there was a look of ‘Intent’ on her face. She was here for a reason...
Out of the corner of her eye, Noriko caught sight of a dark-coloured car pulling out of the parking lot. She turned to confirm, and as she made out the Union Jack sticker on the window, she turned back to Kaito, her expression one of stern urgency. “Get on.”
Kaito, still somewhat hesitant, nonetheless complied, boarding the bus and hopping in the seat. The door quickly shut behind him, and the overhead light flicked to green as Noriko peeled off after her target.
The end of the work week had finally arrived, many an office worker rejoicing their two days of freedom, quickly punching out and scurrying home. For one man in particular, the weekend was a time of great joy, as it meant for two precious days he was able to see his teenage son, Timothy. The man had settled into a routine he thought was just right; leave work, pick up groceries for the weekend, visit his ex-wife’s house to pick up Tim, then make his way home for dinner (catching up on the details of his son’s week he had missed between phone calls), eventually followed by a movie with popcorn.
For Thomas Alcove, this was (mostly) perfect.
He was on his way to pick up Tim at this very moment, groceries nestled snugly in the backseat, everything he’d need for a weekend. A dozen eggs, 2% milk, rye bread, green onions, the bags of candy in their bold packaging that Tim had found a distinct fondness for, Earl Gray, Chamomile… the list could go on. The bags rustled quietly as Tom turned a corner, his vehicle roomy, yet modest, painted a dark navy, a Union Jack sticker sitting proudly on the bottom corner of the rear window. There was the usual rush hour traffic that he sat through with a level head, beginning to clear the further from downtown he drove, save for a bus that seemed to follow him. He shifted his gaze from the rearview mirror and back to the road, adjusting his glasses. The notion that he was being tailed was nonsense.
Or so he thought.
Kaito rested against the back of the bus seat, hardly the most comfortable, but eons better than being out, alone with his thoughts.
“What’s your name?” Noriko asked from the front, looking back at Kaito through the bus’ rear view window with a quizzical glance, her expression having softened somewhat.
“I’m Kaito. Yuigahama Kaito.”
Noriko’s expression brightened, and she slipped back into her mother tongue. “どの県で育ちましたか?” She asked, looking eagerly back through the mirror. Kaito, however, blinked, leaning forward and cupping a hand to his ear.
“どの県で育ちましたか?” She repeated, her smile weakening somewhat.
“Is that, uh… I don’t speak Japanese, I moved away before I had a chance to learn anything…” he responded meekly, feeling somewhat awkward for having crushed her visible enthusiasm.
Noriko frowned in deep displeasure. She went out of her way to try and connect with somebody who shared her heritage, only to get nothing in return. He didn’t even speak a word of Japanese? Pathetic.
The bus fell back into silence. A silence Kaito was all too familiar with, a silence steeped and fermented in disappointment, tainted like a corked wine. He silently cursed to himself; how did he even mess basic conversation up?
Noriko’s eyes focused on the road, and on their target ahead of them. Kaito focused forward as well, though his eyes darted between the road or Noriko. He wanted to try again… he didn’t want things to be awkward.
He rubbed the back of his neck, easing back into conversation. “So, err… What are we doing, anyway? I just kind of got on without explanation…”
Noriko glanced over at Kaito, before quickly focusing back on the road. “Chasing the Navy car with the Union Jack… You can help me, we need information.”
Kaito nodded. This could be the opportunity he needed… he wasn’t about to pass up a chance to prove himself. “How’re we going to do it?”
“We follow him, we corner him, we make him talk,” Noriko said simply, eyes still on the road.
“Yeah, sure, alright,” Kaito said, slumping back in his seat.
The ride was silent for a while once more, and this time it was Noriko who chose to break it. “Why were you out?”
Kaito sighed and gritted his teeth before speaking. “My team’s all a bunch of bullshit. We haven’t heard from Michelle or Djimon in months, Lyra’s a goddamn space cadet, and I don’t even know if Prince Johnny’s even fucking alive!” Kaito’s voice caught. “And Tom… Tom abandoned me.”
Noriko thought back to earlier in her investigation, the Fairy Fellers all crowding the bus, chattering and joking. It could be annoying sometimes, but… With Connor currently checking on his family and Ric always checking out of team conversation, she’d already started to feel a hole on the bus. Hearing about Kaito’s situation, with half the team completely missing in action, especially the man who’d been with him in Venice…
“I’m sorry about him,” Noriko said. “You were a real pain to fight in Venice.”
“Yeah… Sorry about that.” Kaito recognized a compliment when he heard it, and grinned up at his former opponent and newfound ally. “Let’s kick this rich guy’s butt. Wait, uh… what’s his name again?”
“Alcove,” Noriko replied. “Tom Alcove.”
Kaito blinked, and his grin widened. This was about to be cathartic.
Up a hill that led to a scenic cliffside view, the bus pulled over into the lane beside him, accelerating slowly, as if trying to catch up with him. Tom narrowed his eyes, letting his foot off the gas to let the bus pass, but much to his horror, it didn’t. There was a rumbling as amber liquid poured from the bus, coalescing beneath it, bubbling and burbling until—
BWOOSH!
The scent of whiskey filled the air as the fermented liquor exploded, launching the bus a great length and high above, As it soared over his own vehicle, plumes of bubbles streamed out of opened windows, deftly floating ahead and laying out into carpet on the road ahead of him. Indeed, the bus made a miraculously safe landing, skidding out slightly with the popping of bubbles and the hiss of hydraulics.
Tom, meanwhile, slammed on his brakes, wheels screeching at the sudden deceleration. That was more than just horrid driving. That was intentional, the work of an enemy Stand user... Tom narrowed his eyes, trying to make out the driver as he gripped his steering wheel tightly. The bus was long enough to block off every single lane, rendering him unable to get around… to get to Tim.
His anger was hidden behind tired eyes, and he stepped out of his car, the smell of whiskey filling his nostrils. He called loudly to the driver, who would easily be able to hear him. “What on Earth are you thinking?! I have places to be!”
He opened his mouth to say more, but the bus doors swung open, and Noriko and Kaito stepped outside to confront him, the former holding a dossier that she read clearly from. “Thomas Alcove, CFO of Lyte LTD,” she began, eyes flickering between the man and the file. “May I ask you some questions about XPLICIT?”
Tom’s brow furrowed, his fists curling slightly. This was hardly good. “No.” He responded sharply, pulling his pen from his breast pocket and beginning to click it absentmindedly. “You may not. I don’t have the time.”
“Well then.” Kaito interjected, lowering his stance to one of more aggression. “I’m sure we can make time, or, at the very least, make you talk.” Noriko nodded in agreement, and Tom squared his shoulders, prepared for combat as he spun his pen through his fingers. He was off the clock: he had no interest in dealing with work issues.
”Unless you go quietly, it’ll be the last thing you brats will do.”
Location: A beach-side highway somewhere in California.
The road is 10 meters wide with a dropoff to the shore to the south and a hill to the north, similar to the picture. The players and boss start 15 meters away from each other on the right side of the road facing each other. Both sides have their respective vehicles a meter behind them, however they cannot be driven at the time.
The sea is 10 meters south of the road; there is a speed limit sign 7.5 meters between the players and the boss on the north side of the road; and there are two overpass signs, one 15 meters behind both sides. There is a guard rail on the south side like the picture shows, the stakes are wooden and the bar is made of coated metal.
The bus has normal bus driving equipment and maintenance gear: a spare tire, medical kit, fire extinguisher, and other essentials. Additionally, the bus happens to have fiberglass paneling on the sides and most of the back, in areas that buses would normally have it, although with effort it can be torn off. For some reason, the bus also has a coffin on board.
Goal: RETIRE your opponents!
Additional Information: Note for the players, that camping or running away too far will be detrimental given that you are giving the boss a chance to book it.
Boss Information:
Name: Thomas Alcove
Age: 42
Gender: Male
Species: Human
Occupation: CFO of Lyte, Tom Alcove, Former Investor for Section 80.
Personality: Tom, put bluntly, is quite the stick in the mud. The straightlaced square so involved in his work you’re left wondering if he has any hobbies, any joys in life aside from a job well done, and giving subordinates the side eye when his tea’s not done quite right. He comes across as hard-to-impress, but above all, detached, keeping things and people alike at an arm's-length distance, with the sole exception of his son, Timothy.
This detached, slightly bitter, slightly prickish attitude displayed by Tom is the perfect repellent for most of his co-workers, and he couldn’t be happier, generally preferring solitude, or at the very least, not being pestered. Most of these negative traits are a built-up exterior to hide a rather polite, mild, and sensibly kind interior, hidden chiefly due to past experiences, and the desire to not be taken advantage of by more cruel players in the industry.
When alone, or at his home, these crueller qualities are shed entirely. First and foremost, Tom is a father, there to guide, correct, and love. He has a matching sense of humour, often unable to stave off the urge to tell a groan-worthy joke to his son. He has hobbies like early morning jogs, and collecting limited edition coins. He finds great fun in browsing through truly atrocious cookbooks from a bygone era, playing old rock records, and arranging tea paraphernalia.
Bio
Physical Description: One look at Tom, and you can tell he’s a busy man, work not a source of income, but a way of life. He’s light skinned, with prominent cheekbones, a rather sharp nose, lips that usually speak of his annoyance, and vibrant blue eyes that are shadowed by dark rings beneath them. His hair is dark brown, and styled upwards in a double helix, ending in points that are reminiscent of devil horns. There’s a thick gray streak that runs through his hair, other strands by his scalp slowly showing the same colour.
He’s very tall, standing at 6’4, but also very lithe, with broad shoulders, and proper posture. There are thin, silvery glasses perched upon his nose, and he wears formal clothing in dark colours- blues, greys and blacks. His outfit usually consists of a dress shirt and a blue ascot beneath a crisply dry-cleaned waistcoat. He wears plain dress slacks, held up by blue suspenders, and matching his waistcoat. His shoes are dressy, without much beyond that. The real eyecatcher to his outfit is his jacket; a dark coloured throw-over with a collar and material resembling a suit jacket, although it is much longer, with coattails that reach his ankles. On the right sleeve is text that reads “SECTION 80”, and on either elbow are patches that resemble subtraction signs. The back of said jacket has quite some flair, a sliver chain on the small of its back, held in place by multiplication signs, The lapel and bottoms of the jacket are made of a polished metal.
Art of Tom and his Stand by our own Judge Dimi!
Equipment:Various keys on a small keyring, a smartphone, a wallet made of fine leather, containing cards, cash, coins, and small photos of him and Tim doing various activities together, his silver wristwatch, and a second blue ascot.
USER STATS:
Strength: 2 - Tom possesses average strength for a man of his size and age, nothing much of note here.
Agility: 4 - Having an aversion to most sports, and finding activities such as weightlifting quite dull, whilst still wanting to remain active and healthy, Tom took up running over a decade ago, and it has paid dividends to this day.
Endurance: 2 - Tom also possesses average endurance.
Office Aerobics: 4 - Long limbs often come with visuals of manoeuvring around in a gangly, awkward, manner. Not so for Tom, however, who’s litheness and agility allow him to make his way around the battlefield in unconventional ways with ease. Low gravity, underwater, or up in the air? He’s got it on lock.
Penmanship: 2 - When working closely with a single pen for years and years, one truly comes to know its strengths; writing with a steady hand, where the laser pointer will fall, and how to write up a damn clean signature.
STAND NAME: 「Money Trees」
Stand Type: Bound/Humanoid
Stand Appearance: When in its pen form, 「Money Trees」 appears as a simple silver-black pen with three colors: red, blue, and black.
When in its humanoid form, it looks like a small, black, limbless robot with a round, featureless head, save for some wide, flat bolts screwed into either side of its head, and a glowing white line that goes straight down the middle of its face, flanked by two circle eyes in the same colour, bisected vertically by a line. 「Money Trees」’s head leads into a thin, sleek neck, and a triangular torso. From its shoulders protrude two small brick magnets, and from its shoulder sockets, two horseshoe magnets. It lacks arms, but has hands with disc magnets on the back. There’s also a disc magnet beneath 「Money Trees」’ torso, a horseshoe magnet immediately beneath it, and two brick magnets on either side of the horseshoe magnet. It hovers in midair, a visible magnetic field pulsing from the different magnets on its body. 「Money Trees」 is also seen carrying or otherwise levitating a very large brick magnet with incredible ease.
Stand Ability: Pen Form - The pen acts as a laser pointer; when Tom points it at a metal object, he can envelop it in a spherical, faintly glowing magnetic field, one side is red for N charge, the other blue for S charge. Additionally, he can set metals as ‘null’, unable to be affected by 「Money Trees」’s magnetism.
If he draws a loop with the pointer, upon its completion, a magnetic field will be created within that boundary, the field’s glow indicating its charge. Tom can click the pen to freely change the orientation of any object/fields in range, as well as turning the magnetism “on, off, and null”.
These magnetic fields affect all metals, regardless of their innate ferromagnetism, or in layman's terms, even metals that are not normally able to be magnetised.
Humanoid Form - While free from the pen, 「Money Trees」 can create, reshape, and telekinetically move a peculiar metal—also known as Money, which is very similar to silver—within range that’s larger than a quarter. It can also predefine the magnetic field of Money as it’s being created.
STAND STATS:
Power: C - The magnetic pull (and thus push for similarly charged objects) is at C POW, as is the Stand’s physical force. The size of a magnetic field/affected object has no effect on the power of the magnetic pull; a large and a small loop will both create a single force vector of C POW. Additionally, while ordinary metal affected by the magnetic force cannot harm Stands, Money can, as can anything of 「Money Trees」’s creation.
Speed: A - Although larger quantities of Money are harder to move due to their weight, 「Money Trees」 can move incredibly and ‘metalbend’ quickly. Similarly, application and adjustments of its magnetism abilities occur at incredible speeds, much faster than Tom’s clicking may imply.
Durability: E - 「Money Trees」 in both forms is incredibly fragile. However, while the pen does not transfer damage, it takes 5 seconds to regenerate if destroyed and all magnetic fields created will be dispelled. Similarly, although Money can affect Stands, it is also incredibly fragile. However, the more of it is accumulated, the harder it becomes to break.
Range: C - While 「Money Trees」 is bound to E Range of Tom, its ability range is 20 meters. If Tom leaves the range of a magnetized object or a field, he can no longer change its magnetism, but the effect remains.
Precision: A - Not only is Tom incredibly adept at using the Pen form, 「Money Trees」 is incredibly precise with its movement, senses, and ability usage, having the ability to freely remold Money into any shape. Moreover, Tom can choose whether or not to be affected by 「Money Trees」’s ability.
Stand Oddities: 「Money Trees」’s pen form functions as a perfectly good pen, with unlimited amounts of red, blue, black ink.
Team Combatant JoJolity
Civil Disobedients Yuigahama Kaito “What you owe me… can never be payed back with money!” Baroness, Tom, and now another goddamn Tom. You've had the hell beaten out of you so far, and you’re the only one who seems to think you’re worth anything. Now it's time to prove everyone else wrong. Prove your worth, and be inventive and showy as possible with your and Noriko's Stand while you beat this enemy into the ground!
Fairy Fellers Noriko Yabuuchi “Think about it. There’s gasoline in bikes.” But you don’t care about bikes when you have your bus right there. You may not be able to get away with driving it against this opponent, but you can still make use of it! Use the bus and anything in it in interesting and creative ways in the match!
Lyte Ltd. Tom Alcove “You can find iron anywhere in this world. Of course, it's in sand, as well as spring water and plants. Large amounts of iron can be found in vegetables like spinach and meats like liver...” While you’re certainly able to make your own [Money], you’re just as capable of punishing these punks by creative use of what’s already there. Use the metal in the surroundings in your strategy, and make it count in taking down these upstarts!
Link to the Official Player Spreadsheet
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submitted by Logic_Sandwich to StardustCrusaders [link] [comments]

Limit games in SoCal?

I’m about to spend some time in Southern California for work and hoping to find time to play some cards. I prefer to play limit hold em, o8, or mixed games (lower stakes, 4-8 up to 10-20). Which places are best for that? Looks like commerce, bike, hustler, and gardens all offer them (and limit big O which I’ve never seen in a casino before), but curious if there’s better places to play, and if those games (esp mixed) run more often in certain places.
Also, how is safety of the casinos? For context I typically play outside Chicago in the Indiana casinos (usually horseshoe), so that’s my benchmark...
submitted by PassengerShadeVoyage to poker [link] [comments]

Poker table

I started playing a bit of poker with the fellas, and decided to try my luck at a casino. Here is my question: what are the lights/buttons in the middle of the table? I had no idea what specific buttons did, but I'm fairly certain they were used in the game and the dealer was referring to them . It became stressful, lost all my buy in and left bc I felt stupid . I tried googling it, but found nothing . Not a tournament, Texas hold 'em, horseshoe (ATM) casino, Ohio.
submitted by btek to NoStupidQuestions [link] [comments]

Play a hand with me? I'll update with what I did alongside what comments say to do.

I was playing in a $1-$2 No-Limit Hold'Em game in the new Horseshoe Casino in Cleveland, Ohio. I thought the casino was pretty nice, but there were... windows!gasp. I sat down with $160, wearing my Michigan hat in enemy territory of course, and this hand happened within the first half hour, when I had about $210 in front of me. Come along for the ride!
Hero is in middle position. Main villain is directly to my right, with about $150. I haven't been around long, but he seems to be tight with an occasional marginal hand. Effective stacks ~$150. 9 players, which was a full ring at this casino, which I did not prefer. That should be all the information needed, I hope.
Pre-Flop: Hero, in middle position, is dealt J J. 2 folds, Hero raises to $10. V1, in MP2, calls $10, 2 folds, button calls $10, 1 fold, BB calls $8. (4 players, $41 pot to the flop).
Edit/saved for posterity: In fact, I'll quickly add my thoughts, being that I/we are first in the action. When there is a flush draw and I find that I may have the second-best hand, I will often bet to isolate and to feel out where I am in the hand. If I have the best hand, like if the Q had been a J, I would bet more because I prefer to take down the pot or give bad odds for a flush draw. Here I knew someone likely had a queen, with 4 in the hand, and any reraise would see an immediate fold from me. Finally, a leak I tend to have is thinking in terms of BB sizes or avg bet size rather than pot size after the flop, which might become apparent.
Update: While responses were varied, most people seem to agree that I should check and not c-bet this flop. Maybe call a smaller bet but fold while I'm behind. The following is how the street and turn card ended up, so let's play it how I did (albeit foolishly):
Flop: 5 7 Q. BB checks. Hero bets $15. V1 calls. Button and BB fold. (Heads-up, $71 pot to the turn).
Yes, I agree that this was a bad bet. Even during the hand (after the street, obviously), I knew it was stupid multiway. If it had been heads-up, it would probably have been a good idea (albeit still very low). I had pretty much planned to cut my losses and check/fold unless I was given significantly good odds for a backdoor flush or some kind of read. Then this happened:
(Kept for posterity): holy shit I just got extremely lucky after making a bad play, time to extract value. Your thoughts? My read: I have the best hand now, V1 has either FD or two-pair (the only hand I've seen him showdown in the half hour I've been there... weak evidence, I know). I then wish to give poor odds in case of FD, value in case of 2p.
(Kept for posterity): obvious shove, but what the hell is he raising with? This is 1/2... does he think I'm bluffing? Does he have QJ, or a really overvalued top-two-pair (edit: top at the time of the flop, obviously QJ is now ttp)? Other thoughts at the time: "Am I really about to get paid off for two stupid plays in the same hand? How lucky can I get? I do not deserve to win this hand."
Thoughts? Reads?
Update: Turn: J. Hero bets $45. V1 raises to $100. Hero raises all-in. V1 instantly calls all-in for $125. (Heads-up, $321 pot).
River: 3. Showdown: Hero shows set of Jacks. V1 turns over Q Q for a set of Queens. Result: V1 wins pot of $321.
Cooler'd. Did anyone see this coming, besides CardCounter0? Even though he made the read, it is pretty obvious when I'm posting the hand that something crazy happened. I never assume set-over-set because to me the chance is very slim and almost negligible. If I have a set, I read for every other hand first. I would not make this laydown on a QQ read and in fact said "Do you have QJ?" right before he unearthed this monstrosity. I played this hand badly in many ways, and I think the universe was trying to tell me that by making me pay dearly for it. Then it laughed in my face by dealing me AA a few hands later when I had about $50 and someone shoved preflop with 99, when all I could do was double up on scraps and choke it down.
Also, I realize the guy did not exactly get lucky with his hand. He had top set and it remained the best hand. The fact that I had a lower set on the turn makes him lucky, though, and makes me turn from extremely lucky to extremely unlucky (that we both had these pocket pairs). I only wish I could have the same thing happen in reverse, because holy shit.
I wish he would have fucking reraised the flop, damn it.
submitted by SarahPalinisaMuslim to poker [link] [comments]

[Table] IamA marketing executive at a casino AMA!

Verified? (This bot cannot verify AMAs just yet)
Date: 2014-05-07
Link to submission (Has self-text)
Questions Answers
So if he was making more than 500k it would be okay in your book? That's pretty messed up. Seems like I'd be even more of a piece of shit if I was that successful.
Are you involved much with the general goings on of the casino? If so, what goes through your head when you see huge amounts of money being gambled away by someone who doesnt know when to walk away? Yes, I'm an executive so I'm in touch with most everything that goes on. Most of the time when I see something like that, I just say "good for us" and try not to think about whether or not the person can afford it or not.
How much do you make a year? Unless you are making like $500,000+, then you are a piece of shit. you are destroying thousands of people's lives so that you can make a living and afford your bmw and other status symbols. I don't make $500K a year so I guess that makes me a piece of shit.
What is the worst most tasteless thing you or the casino in general did to make money? I, obviously, like to think I'm uber classy. But in general I think paycheck cashing promotions are pretty tasteless. E.g., Cash your paycheck and get 5% of the total value in free slot play.
Can you ELi5? Sorry, to me that just sounds like you hand over your $1000 you earned, and get back $50? Which seems wrong...? Or do you get an extra $50? Hmmm... Thoroughly confused myself. Let's say your check is $1,000. The casino will cash your check and then also give you $50 in promotional credits to be used on the slot machines. The idea is that since we've given you some "free" money to begin playing the machines you will also dip into the $1,000 cash that we also handed you.
Are there any clauses that prevent you from just spending the $50 in free bets and cashing out the $1k without actually playing with it? No, you get the $1K in cash and the $50 can only be used in the slot machine. I've done this once when I started my new job and my direct deposit wasn't set up yet so they issued me a live check.
How many people just walk directly out of the casino after cashing the check with their 5% bonus? I don't know, I've never run this promotion but generally speaking when we give away promotional credits, the "walk rate" is in the 25% range.
How often do you go to the strip clubs in vegas? If you go how much do you spend? Do you get treated better if they know what your job is? I really don't like them so not often unless someone is in town that wants to go. I don't have a moral objection, just think it's a waste. "Hey do you like to eat steak? Give me $20 to smell this delicious steak! No, you can't try it!!!".
So that having been said, I might spend $20 to give to the girls on the stage and maybe a lap dance.
No, I don't get treated better because of my title really. They usually just care about how much money you spend and that's it.
What are some sneaky strategies that you use to get people to spend more money? I don't mean obvious things like having ATMs...but things related specifically to gambling.. Ummm... Off the top of my head I think the sneakiest thing is probably side bets on table games (e.g., play an extra $5 and if your two cards are a pair then you win $25) because the odds are terrible or things like advertising low table game limits but modifying the rules (e.g., blackjack pays 6:5 vs 3:2) to increase the house advantage.
Some casino customers are super cheap and only play $1 Blackjack. Others are whales and the casino spends a lot of money to attract them, but they are rare. Somewhere in between, I imagine, there are customers who spend a significant amount and exist in numbers to make most of the casino's profits. First, we quantify most everything by "theoretical worth". That is, how much we can expect to win from you based on the house advantage of the game you play and how long you play. The general formula is decisions per hour X house advantage X hours played X average bet. So, $25/hand at blackjack X 1.5% house advantage X 2 hours played X 60 decisions per hour = $45 in theoretical worth.
Is that true? How much does a "bread and butter" customer gamble in a day? Second, It really depends on the particular property. The number is a lot higher for Wynn then it would be at Joker's Wild (a really, really dumpy casino on the outskirts of Vegas). That having been said, most places will be very happy to have you if you are in the $150-300 a day in theoretical worth range.
That sounds pretty affordable. Assuming a 30% comp return I guess that comes out to $50-90 in comps a day. 30% includes the stuff we send you in the mail generally too so at the $300 range you could expect a room and a meal a day.
What kind of awful rules are you using to have a 1.5% house advantage, or is that number based on the average player being really terrible? How much in comps would I actually generate for two hours of $25 a hand Blackjack? I just threw the 1.5 number out there. We also factor in skill into house advantage so as to be more favorable to the player, comp wise. comp wise we'd probably give you 15% of the $45, or $6.75. That's just in what we call discretionary comps that the pit supervisor or host can give you. Then you could expect another 30% in the mail via free bets, hotel, food, etc.
I guess you need to register with the casino loyalty club so you know what we are spending. Correct.
I currently reside in Arizona, where you can't swing a dead cat without hitting an Indian reservation and - as a result - a casino. Well I've worked all over the country and, yes, of course we always keep an eye out on new competition that would impact our existing customer base, especially as the business has seen much more legalization in new jurisdictions in the past 20 years.
The casino/resorts are getting increasingly sophisticated. Better facilities, better entertainment, and better marketing. For Vegas, I think most strip properties have dealt with this by investing in properties in regional markets so as to send their customers to their Vegas properties so it is pretty accretive. Someone from Harrah's Ak-Chin in the Phoenix area gets offers from Harrah's Las Vegas quite often.
Is this something the Vegas casinos consider a rising threat, welcome competition, or something else? How do you - as a marketing guy - react to the fact that a trip to a casino no longer necessarily means a trip to Nevada or New Jersey? The bigger problem really is for the markets where they were a monopoly for some time and really rested on their laurels. Reno and Atlantic City come to mind. Those markets are dying fast and there really isn't much upside. In Atlantic City, for example, you have casinos buying competitors just to close them so as to reduce the inventory.
What really happens when somebody wins on a slot machine? Like, what is the behind the scenes stuff that we don't see? Are they checking out the cameras to make sure it was that specific person before they payout? What if you switch seats? What if an underage gambler wins?... What if they switch seats with an of-age gambler?? Honestly, I've never done that, but I've always wondered the underage stuff because I've never ever got carded on slots! I've won hand-pays before (nothing really exciting) and they always hit me with the tax form. What do you guys do with the tax form? Does it get sent out from you guys or does it remain my responsibility from thereon? I worked as a slot analyst (analyzing machine performance) years ago and never on the floor so I don't know/remember the exact steps. Essentially, though, it's verifying that the machine is functioning properly and recording the details of the jackpot for audit/regulators. If it is a taxable jackpot ( >= $1,200) then we are required to fill out the IRS W2G form to report it to them for tax purposes so at that point we have to get your ID, etc. to facilitate that. Then of course, there is the matter of actually paying you the money, verifying that it is the correct amount, etc. The tax form does get sent to the IRS. You can request the taxes not be taken out of your jackpot as you are only taxed on the net win at the end of the year.
How did you get involved in the casino bussiness? 1/2.) Just needed a job and applied to a very entry level job and worked my way up.
Did you set out to work at one or did it come about another way? 3.) It can be fun and exciting.
What do you enjoy most about your job? Least? 4.) There's a lot of pressure to make money/meet your budget so all of the bullshit that goes along with that. Dealing with politics, having to adjust staffing, etc. And I don't like that at my level the usual tenure is 2-3 years so you move around a lot. I'd like to be more settled, especially in a place I'd really want to live for a long time and I don't feel like I have much control of that in this business.
1) When you talk about being moved around a lot, is that relating to being moved around in what you do at a particular casino? or more like which casino your working at? 2) Do you feel that your skills at this current job gives you fallback options should your tenure run out? ( Such as in other service based industries?) 1.) I mean there is only one of me at every casino so if something happens whether I don't like where I work or what something different (e.g., more money) or they don't like me (shocking, it happens!) then the likelihood that I have to move is high, especially if I'm in a city that only has a handful of casinos. 2.) I obviously feel like my skills could take me anywhere! But in reality, it has been tough to change industries when I've tried. Usually places like hotels don't pay as much as casinos and look for more sales-related skills and restaurants don't really have marketing people except at the corporate office whereas my skills are more analytics-oriented. And both usually pay less than casinos.
time I went to Vegas (around 30 years ago) it still had that "mob" vibe. When I got married there in the 90s (I joke now that I gambled on marriage in Vegas and lost half my stuff) it was much more "corporate" and "family friendly." The "What Happens in Vegas" campaign seemed to try and change that perception. Do you think there's value in returning Vegas to a more "wise guy" kind of feel...playing up the classic vibe, or is it just a big collection of theme parks with gambling? The problem with returning to that type of vibe is that it's difficult/impossible given how big the casinos are. Sure it was easy for Benny Binion to control everything and not be "corporate" when the old Horseshoe was literally 1/10th the size of MGM Grand.
What was UNLV like? Did you live in the dorms? It seems like a strange school where everyone commutes and there's no college life around the campus. What are the pros and cons of going there? I went there for grad school so was older and had a wife and a house. It is definitely a commuter school so there's not a lot of school spirit. I went to undergrad a school with a huge, huge, huge, football program so it was a bit of a change for me. I also didn't find the students to be terribly bright (with exceptions, of course). On the upside, a lot of people like living in Vegas and the Hotel Administration College (where I went) has very, very good brand recognition.
Do you find people have lots of misconceptions about the casino industry? That the games are rigged and that we love giving away a lot for nothing/little in return are probably the two biggest.
So what's up with prostitutes and the casinos? I understand that prostitution is illegal in Vegas, but that they're still there. Is it like the movies, where they're just hanging out in the casino bars waiting to be picked up? Yes, they hang out at the bars and then there are services you can call and have them sent to your room. If it's overt, casino security will clear them out of the bar area but the vice cops generally focus on human trafficking kind of stuff.
As an insider, what do you think the job prospects are in the industry for someone with a similar education background, but no casino experience? 1.) The industry relies heavily on industry experience so job prospects are good if you're willing to start in a low position and work you're way up. If you go to UNLV and get the degree I got and expect for some casino to make you a Director of VP with no experience then you're going to be very disappointed.
Is that just bizarre luck? 2.) Bizarre luck.
What does the industry think about states with Indian reservations that prohibit casinos like Texas? 3.) Definitely potential opportunity. I've read about that small tribe in Texas. It'll happen eventually in Texas. The people in Louisiana will not be happy, though.
Is it viewed as a potential opportunity for growth with a small tribe, more competition, or a wedge to open the state to gambling? 4.) No problem!
For every average person out there, would you suggest not playing? I mean, in the sense that, it's just not a viable option? Viable for what? Making consistent money? Then definitely not. If you are entertained by thrill of gambling and have the discretionary funds to do it, then by all means.
Aw okay! cool. Any idea why people do it? Is it just a thrill? Would being a "whale", make more of a difference? For the people that do it for entertainment, it's the thrill of anticipation.
Was it hard getting a job with such a detailed degree? My undergrad degree is pretty bland, political science, so it wasn't hard at first. I did my grad degree in casino management because I was living in Vegas, wanted to get an MBA, didn't want to take 2 years off from work to get a full-time degree, didn't have the support of my job to get an executive MBA, and didn't like UNLV's MBA program.
EDIT: Thanks for answering my first AMA question! Really good answer too! NP! Keep asking away!
What's your favorite aspect of your job? And do you like to gamble yourself? 1.) It can be exciting. Picking new acts to play in your showroom seems more exciting to me than selling propane. 2.) Yes...
What is the best way for tourist to get the best bang for buck in your casino for entertainment, food, gambling etc to have a good time and not go broke? I'm currently working at a Vegas strip property.
If you can answer in terms of Vegas, that would be great also. Unless you have something more specific in mind, the first place I'd direct you to is the Las Vegas Advisor Top 10 Deals List.
With legal online poker gaining momentum which might mean eventual legal online gambling for other house games online; are the casinos doing what they can to kill this before it starts or your thoughts on this? Las Vegas Sands / Venetian is actively trying to kill it (which I don't really understand) but everyone just sees it as a means to make more money so are ready to pounce when it's legal.
I don't know if you're still answering questions, but what are the qualifications for being, say, a Texas Hold'em Dealer in Vegas, specifically your casino, and are the dealers specific to just one game? I.e. omaha, hold 'em, pai gow, stud... Also, without being too specific, what is the average annual income for said occupation? Are the dealers payed solely by tips/do they get to keep all tips? 1.) Generally there are poker dealers and table games (e.g., blackjack) dealers. Few do both. Among the table games dealers, most know multiple games as the more you know the more hirable you are. In terms of the qualifications it's just that you've gone to some sort of dealer school (there are commercial ones and some casinos do it in-house), experience, and a live audition. 2.) Really depends on the market and the casino. At the high end like Wynn or Venetian they will do close to $100K/year but at an entry-level place it could be more like $25K/year. It's base salary plus pooled tips (aka tokes).
3.) You've never thought of dealing the WSOP? They need as many dealers as they can find.
Do Casino's design their decor for different target groups? Of course. Hard Rock and Cosmo are designed for younger demographics and Wynn and Venetian for older affluent ones.
I find all Casino's to be outright horrible to my senses due to the noise/flashing lights. Encore and the new Barrymore are definitely designed for the Asian gambler. And you'd, obviously, have to assume the casinos in Macau are, too, although I've never been.
Could you describe your typical work day? also I've had some great times a Joker's Wild! Ha! I honed my dice skills at JW!
Typical work day is get to work and look at the previous day's financial results and react accordingly. I.e., ask the analysts to pull numbers, talk to the head of a certain department about their opinion on something, etc.
Emails emails emails.
Then it's usually a lot of meetings about upcoming things whether it be planning an event, approving new advertising, doing the strategic planning for the property for 2015, meeting with vendors, etc.
Emails emails emails.
By this time the numbers or reports I've asked to be run are ready so I sit down and look at them and act accordingly (e.g., hey, looks like we're spending too much on postage to mail to customers too far away, let's change the way we do this for next time), etc.
Emails emails emails.
Then it's usually time to go home but 2-3 times a week I'll have a dinner or event to go to with a vendor or colleague or someone from the press.
Emails emails emails.
Probably 2-3 Saturdays a month I'll go in and work for a few hours just to catch up on stuff or if there's an event to meet and greet players, make sure everything is going well, etc.
Emails emails emails.
Has the rise of 6:5 blackjack been hurting the game's popularity, or are there enough people who don't "get" the odds change (or don't care) that it all works out in the end? Is the odds change enough to swing the game back in the casino's favor in the long run even if players count cards? And what about continuous shuffling machines: have any of the casinos you've been with used them, and how did the players react? The masses don't care about either especially if you're able to offer low limits. The limit and the number of decks is what attracts people to a bj game. Still never going to allow counting.
Is is harder to get jobs in the background or management functions of the casino? Well certainly there are more what we call "front of house" positions (dealers, porters, servers, bartenders, etc.) than "back of house" positions (accountants, IT, warehouse, etc.) so in terms of pure numbers, yes it's easier to get -any- FOH than -any- BOH position.
I'm an IT grad looking to move back to Vegas and wondered if there were more "non-floor" jobs than actually functional jobs. That having been said, if you're wanting an IT position shouldn't be too hard if you're willing to work anywhere and have a little experience. If you're wanting to just jump into the CIO job at Bellagio, more difficult.
Great! thank you. I've got about 8 years under my belt, but dear god...no CIO for me. This really eased my worry about options. thanks. You should be OK as long as you're not too picky.
Just how rigged are the automatic roulette machines? They aren't. The games have to go through pretty rigorous testing by the state or an agency of the state to be allowed to be sold. Gaming Labs International is one such company.
I would think that SEO campaigns and similar web based marketing would be ineffective techniques for a casino in a place like Las Vegas. Is this the case? I know I'm quite late but I would love to know if you have time. We definitely do SEO/SEM campaigns but primarily for hotel related keywords for people looking for hotel rooms. I worked at a place a little outside of the main city in the south one time and we'd buy broader search terms for people looking for "entertainment in main city" in case they didn't know there was a casino nearby.
Thanks for the response. I was just curious about engaging people in person in public? Do you operate campaigns on the street such as call to action flyers or similar? Are there laws specific to this type of promotion in Las Vegas? Not a typical marketing channel most casinos explore, but it's not entirely unheard of. Sorry I'm not entirely sure of the laws.
Who owns the casino you work at? Is it one guy or a publicly traded company? I'd rather not say as I don't want to be outted but I have worked for large publicly traded companies, privately held companies (e.g., owned by hedge funds), and publicly traded companies where one individual owns the majority of the shares. I've never worked at a privately owned casino owned by one individual, though.
How do I get over 65 year olds excited about my product? Without knowing what said product is, the best thing I can say is to figure out how to make it relevant to them.
What does a marketing exec. at a casino make a year? Depends on the size of the property. 75 at a small riverboat casino to 250 at a large place like Bellagio.
To succeed in marketing, what is the first step to landing a successful job? and what should be the over arching goal in mind to maintain a competitive advantage over fellow competition as well as new shifts in market trends? 1.) be tenacious. take any job you can get. be a sponge and learn everything you can.
2a.) don't be afraid to fail, but be smart (and profitable) about it.
2b.) don't rest on your laurels. stay in touch with your customers.
Go on ... What does a casino do in that regard? From a gambling standpoint, people in that age range like penny slots so we offer a lot of penny slots. We put on shows that would appeal to them. We would make the decor more classic vs hip. Etc.
I've always wanted to work in the gaming industry. I have a strong sales background and a B.S. degree... which department would you recommend to get my feet wet? Probably player development which is the department that deals with VIP guests or maybe special events/promotions.
What's the best movie you've seen this year? You did say we could talk about life in general... Absolutely! 12 Years a Slave.
Edit: Also, Dallas Buyer's Club.
Dang, haven't seen it yet...will have to wait for it on DVD or streaming. Edit: Haven't seen that one either. I'm starting look like a Philistine. It's pretty heavy but sometimes that's good.
Do you prefer to market for families or adults? Casinos are adult fun, but I've noticed a shift in the past decade. Definitely adults.
Your AMA was one of the best, you answered almost every question, so if you're still answering here's one: If a young person comes in and wins more than 100k and then just leaves, would you suspect him/her of anything? It really depends more on the manner in which you win and how you behave. We're required by law to fill out a Currency Transaction Report for transactions over $10,000. So if you got to that point you would have already given us your ID, etc. We'd obviously make sure that surveillance is watching you to make sure you're not cheating but if you're on a random hot streak and betting $10K/hand then it wouldn't be a huge deal at most strip properties.
How about a free load just this once? lol. But hypothetically what would 10 grand get you :( At my place, (which is not an uber classy place like Wynn or Venetian), you'd get pretty much whatever you'd want. Suite, dinners, limo from the airport, show tickets, etc. We'd generally reinvest in you 30% of your loss so just figure out what $3,000 in comps would get you.
What advice can you give to new grads who want to get into marketing, but can get work due to lack of experience? As I mentioned in a previous post, I believe you really just need to be tenacious and take anything to get your foot in the door. It's a very crowded field, especially on the what I call "pretty picture" side of marketing. I wish I had a more specific answer to give you.
What does being a marketing executive involve? I usually say I'm in charge of driving profitable revenue. The departments that report up to me are charge of advertising, promotions, entertainment, public relations, direct mail/database marketing, and VIP marketing.
I'm coming to Vegas in December from Australia, can you PM me your email address? Just PM me. Happy to see if I can help
Do casinos hire interns? I'm currently a student at a public university. Absolutely. I think most of the major companies have management training/internship programs. Go to their careers websites. Caesars Entertainment, MGM International, Pinnacle Entertainment, Penn National Gaming, etc.
Would you recommend a job in marketing? what skill sets would be helpful for marketing? i'm interested in it but not entirely sure what it's about. I think the best combination in today's world is to be more right brained with a creative bent as more and more the question asked of marketing folks is "quantify how your idea makes me money?" and less and less "what's the most most creative idea you have?"
It's a crowded field especially on the left brained side (e.g., advertising and public relations) because people think it's "cool". So if that's you're interest, I'd say being tenacious and creative is what is going to get you far in that world because it's tough to get your foot in the door and you have to have thick skin and then when you do get your foot in the door you are going to have a very short leash to prove yourself.
Any specific company you recommend? If you're at the intern stage, apply liberally.
Do you have the sides backwards, or do I? Um, well I think of left brained as creative and right brain analytical?
How selective is the casino management program at UNLV? The hotel management program in general is not selective but the casino management program is difficult because it's pretty quantitatively-focused so there's a lot of attrition.
What do you do for family entertainment in Vegas? I'm single so that having been said, there's all your typical family stuff to do here: parks, camping, hiking, movies, bowling, etc.
You don't have any family in Vegas? What's something that you go do with your friends, then? I'm not from here and my ex-wife hated living here thus why she's my ex. My friends and I go and see concerts, go to bars, we like guns so go shooting sometimes, and most Sundays cook for each other.
Sounds like a nice life! It's OK. City is kind of soulless and superficial.
One of my favorite aspects of Vegas is that if you want your experience to improve, it's usually a strategic $20 tip away... whether that be a tip to upgrade your room when you check in, to skip the long line at a club, to get a table with a great view at dinner... What potential 'Experience' improvements would you recommend in Vegas? Link to thetwentydollartrick.com
Vegas or Macau. Which is better? Better for what?
Have you read The Stars My Destination by Alfred Bester? I haven't.
So basically I should just buy from the half off kiosks? Yes.
How do you feel about those who are addicted to gambling and those who have lost everything because of it? Bad, obviously.
Late to this ama, are you still taking questions? Sure!
Sure buddy. Do you mean to say that you don't believe me?
I just got started in hospitality marketing, any advice? Doing what, exactly? Just be willing to make not a lot of money for awhile and be willing to relocate frequently if you want to move up the ladder. I guess those are the first things that come to mind.
Have you had any good marketing ideas that you couldn't do due to marketing regulation. Not necessarily due to regulation but a lot of times you're gun-shy to do a promotion because well, what happens if no one shows up?
Bastard. Danka.
Last updated: 2014-05-11 03:39 UTC
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Any casino level poker players in the Lex area?

I would like to schedule a trip over to Horseshoe, but its more fun with company! I would also like to meet up with other card players in the area that like to play casino level buy-ins for either limit or NL hold'em. I tend to play long sessions on the weekend, 8-12 hours of NL at the 1-2 $300 buy in games. Easy pickins!
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horseshoe casino hold'em video

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Sensational FINAL TABLE World Poker Tour 5 Diamons.High ...

It dates its origins to 1970, when Benny Binion invited seven of the best-known poker players to the Horseshoe Casino for a single tournament, with a set start and stop time, and a winner ... An amazing hand from the European Poker Tour Season 12 in Prague. four players are all-in and three get eliminated in this sick cooler.Subscribe here to our ... POKER STARTS AT 2:00 PLS ENJOY IT AND SUBSCRIBE.The World Poker Tour (WPT) is a series of international poker tournaments and associated television series br... Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube. Patti and I visit one of the most awesome and bizarre places we've ever been in Virginia. Then it's off to Hollywood Casino in Charles Town for two sessions of $1/2 No Limit Hold 'Em. Can I break ... TOP 3 MOST AMAZING POKER TRAPS EVER!Help us to 200K Subscribers - http://goo.gl/BvsafoIf you are reading this, comment what poker video you would like to see... Vlog #11 Tunica 1/3 No Limit Hold'em - Duration: 9:33. Seth Beaver 3,404 views. 9:33. My experiment at the Tunica Casinos! (Jerry Skinner Documentary) - Duration: 17:59. Jerry Skinner Recommended ... It dates its origins to 1970, when Benny Binion invited seven of the best-known poker players to the Horseshoe Casino for a single tournament, with a set start and stop time, and a winner ...

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