Well, pai gow poker can be a slow game, but so can any of a number of games where decisions have to be made. The problem with pai gow poker is that its comp rate isn't going to be significantly higher than blackjack because of a high number of pushes, yet the house edge is higher.
For this type of calculation, I'd probably go read the Wizard of Odds and find out on average how many pushes occur for every settled hand.
The slowest game you find will inevitably be one with a full table. As I don't know a lot of the newer table games, I can't say for sure which one would be slowest, all other things equal - but you'll be able to figure that out simply by watching for a bit
If you ask the casino host the bet/hours question, he/she should be perfectly happy to give you the answer - if anything, the last thing they want you to play is blackjack with a full table.
You'll need to ask the casino that - but I would imagine you could both play $50/hand for 2.5 hours each if the comp account is linked.and i lied, i have one more question, which is what happens when i "link" someone elses players card to mine? my ex-girlfriend had her card linked to my account, so that we would accumilate comps into one account, and not 2. if i linked a buddy's card to my account, would my $30 average bet plus his $20 still add up to $50? or would i need to then have a $100 average bet, since there is twice as many players on the account? thanks again for the info!![]()
Here is a good article on how comps are calculated - and makes a very strong case for blackjack which is what I think Robwin was intending to point out.
Here's a key excerpt:
http://www.readybetgo.com/blackjack/...omps-1179.htmlSince pit bosses can’t watch the play of every individual blackjack player to determine their skill level they general will estimate that their advantage over the masses of blackjack players to be 2%. This means they expect to win about $36 in the above example ($1800 x 2%).
Most casinos will give players comps worth 30 to 50% of a player’s expected loss. This means the above player can expect a comp worth about $14 ($36 x 40%).
Now here is how a blackjack player can get more in comps then his theoretical loss.
By learning the basic blackjack playing strategy, you can reduce the casino's edge to 0.5%. This means in the above example a basic strategy player’s expected loss is only $9 ($1800 x 0.5%). Your expected loss is only 25% of what the casino thinks they are going to win from you. So instead of a theoretical loss of $36, your expected loss is only $9 and the casino gives you $14 worth of comps. You’ve received more in comps than the amount of money you expected to lose. Not a bad deal.




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