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Decent Limits on Caribbean 21

One guy had a hot run at that game, and now all the RTG casinos are scared that there's some exploitable flaw in Carribean 21. So it's doubtful that you're going to get anyone to raise the limits. You might try asking bodog or inetbet. They seem to be somewhat reasonable, and might realize that it is in their best interest to allow higher wagering limits.
 
The 5.00 bet is default as set by RTG. Talk to your casino host and he can change your limits. I never had a problem raising limits for players. In fact personally called the "Pirate" and let him play in my casino at limits he wanted. The ev is still on the casinos side, and sometimes players do get on great runs, and that is what gambling is all about.
 
C21 limits

franklin said:
Does any know which casinos offer Caribbean 21 as decent-sized limits (say $250 and higher)?

It seems most RTG casinos now only have $5 or $6 max bets ...

I have seen 1 with a $250 max. Gold Standard Casino but I only was there once and lost so I cannot vouch for payment reliability. I am unaware of anyone who has had any problem though.
 
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no real strategy, the casino in all of it's wisdom had increased his wager widow up to 20,000k per hand. With the doubles and redoubles you can build up pretty quick when you get on a run. This is a player who would buy in for 5 to 20k on a deposit, and be done in 10 minutes on a bad run. He got hot and pushed it. I saw a player deposit 40 dollars and run it up to 86000, than lost it all back in one session.
 
Not Exactly

phynqster said:
no real strategy, the casino in all of it's wisdom had increased his wager widow up to 20,000k per hand. With the doubles and redoubles you can build up pretty quick when you get on a run. This is a player who would buy in for 5 to 20k on a deposit, and be done in 10 minutes on a bad run. He got hot and pushed it. I saw a player deposit 40 dollars and run it up to 86000, than lost it all back in one session.


I definately use a basic strategy. One readily available at the Wizard Of Odds. It was 10,000k max and eventually the min was upped to 5,000k for a table set at 5k min and 10k max. I also have never made a deposit anywhere near 20k unless I am forgetting something. To my recollection 5k is the largest deposit I've made that didn't include winnings already in the cashier nor have I ever finished a session in 10 minutes. I personally would not advise pushing the game or you might very well be done in 10 minutes.
 
Pirateofc21 said:
I have seen 1 with a $250 max. Gold Standard Casino but I only was there once and lost so I cannot vouch for payment reliability. I am unaware of anyone who has had any problem though.

I made a small deposit here, made a small profit, and was paid within a few days without hassle (no ID required).
 
franklin said:
Thanks everuone. I appreciate the advice. I've seen a couple of places offering $250 limits, but nothing higher.

It's a fun game.

I think once you establish yourself as a higher limit player with a casino, they may be more than happy to raise your limits. I'm sure they're always leary of people asking for their limits raised right off the bat after signing up :thumbsup:
 
Higher Limits

winbig said:
I think once you establish yourself as a higher limit player with a casino, they may be more than happy to raise your limits. I'm sure they're always leary of people asking for their limits raised right off the bat after signing up :thumbsup:

I would agree in both cases. Keep in mind though that the minimum bet is also a factor. I have seen $5 minimum with $250 maximum as well as $1 minimum and $500 maximum. The 1 and 500 has a better spread but will be harder to negotiate for.
 
Pirateofc21 said:
I would agree in both cases. Keep in mind though that the minimum bet is also a factor. I have seen $5 minimum with $250 maximum as well as $1 minimum and $500 maximum. The 1 and 500 has a better spread but will be harder to negotiate for.


Yea, they could definately lose their ass with a 1-500 spread on any game. This would also raise a flag for them....why have a high limit if you're going to play $1 hands at times? Smart by the player, but definately bad for the casino.

I can't remember which casino it was, but I found a $5-300 spread on BJ and had a field day with it ;)
 
Pirateofc21 said:
I would agree in both cases. Keep in mind though that the minimum bet is also a factor. I have seen $5 minimum with $250 maximum as well as $1 minimum and $500 maximum. The 1 and 500 has a better spread but will be harder to negotiate for.

Why is the spread important? Does the game switch to player advantage at some points?
 
Common Spreads

winbig said:
Now that I think about it, care to name the casino in question that has a $1-500 spread??? Was that just Pontoon or BJ also? :D

Neither, it's Caribbean 21 and the 1-500 spread is something I attained after (as you suggested in an earlier post) establishing myself as a higher limit player thru regular deposits, tabletime, withdrawals and communication with mgmt. The limit's in the beginning were 1-5 like most others that even carry the game and the other "21" games were set for 1-250.

There was a time when the most common starting limits for Caribbean 21 were 1, 2, 5 minimums and 200-500 maximums. Most at that time had the 500 max. The limits were usually the same for all "21" games.
 
Game Spread

TheBloke said:
Why is the spread important? Does the game switch to player advantage at some points?

No, the game never switches to player advantage. The reason the spread is important (to me anyway) is balance longevity. For a $500 deposit you can play 500 hands with a $1 minimum and have the option to bet up to the table maximum (say $500) at any time or loose 500 hands before you run out of money. For the same $500 deposit and a table minimum of $5 you would get only 100 hands. Assuming the same $500 max that would be 100 shots at betting up to $500. Since there are any number of combinations for min and max the spread can be helpful when deciding where to deposit whatever amount you intend to deposit.
 
Pirateofc21 said:
No, the game never switches to player advantage. The reason the spread is important (to me anyway) is balance longevity. For a $500 deposit you can play 500 hands with a $1 minimum and have the option to bet up to the table maximum (say $500) at any time or loose 500 hands before you run out of money. For the same $500 deposit and a table minimum of $5 you would get only 100 hands. Assuming the same $500 max that would be 100 shots at betting up to $500. Since there are any number of combinations for min and max the spread can be helpful when deciding where to deposit whatever amount you intend to deposit.

by the way, pirateofc21, did you got 1.3m of your win from that casino or some of it?just curious.
 
Thanks Pir8. My thinking was along the same line and I'm glad to see others share the same views on it.

I'm definately humble enough to sit there and play $5 at a B&M casino, then jump up to $100-500. I've had dealers comment "You're playing $100 at a $5 table?" and seem flabbergasted. I just have to roll my eyes and snicker :) But, you definately have to sit at the table for awhile and make sure people are playing like they actually have a clue before you start pushing the bets.
 
before you start pushing the bets.

winbig said:
Thanks Pir8. My thinking was along the same line and I'm glad to see others share the same views on it.

I'm definately humble enough to sit there and play $5 at a B&M casino, then jump up to $100-500. I've had dealers comment "You're playing $100 at a $5 table?" and seem flabbergasted. I just have to roll my eyes and snicker :) But, you definately have to sit at the table for awhile and make sure people are playing like they actually have a clue before you start pushing the bets.

This is very true of the multiplayer tables at Online casinos. Most that I know of also have the option to create a "Private Room" or table where you and your buddies share a password to access that table. This is a great way to protect yourself and your balance from the clueless. As far as being humble goes it has definate benefits IMHO. Spreads tend to narrow as the max goes up so the larger spreads tend to be at the "humble" tables.
 
mighty fine booty!!!

Westland Bowl said:
Aaarrrrgh!! Must have been some mighty fine booty!!! (er, not the female kind, I mean! ....though that would be nice too, ya know!:D ) Ahoy! (before I run out of some plank to walk on!)

Yo Ho, once they threw in a case of the finest Rum I said where do I sign, AAARRRGGHH!
 
winbig said:
Thanks Pir8. My thinking was along the same line and I'm glad to see others share the same views on it.

I'm definately humble enough to sit there and play $5 at a B&M casino, then jump up to $100-500. I've had dealers comment "You're playing $100 at a $5 table?" and seem flabbergasted. I just have to roll my eyes and snicker :)
While it certainly might be nice to be able to bet as much or as little as you like, there's certainly no monetary advantage to doing so. You with me?

winbig said:
But, you definately have to sit at the table for awhile and make sure people are playing like they actually have a clue before you start pushing the bets.
You do realize that unless you're counting cards, other players' play won't your affect your own results, right?
 
Re: Other players play:

I for one am a firm believer in streaks, and I cannot count how many times I've been on a long (overall) winning streak, only to have someone jump in and start splitting paint. Judging from my past experiences with this, it all goes downhill from there, and you need to get up ASAP and find another table.

I have to disagree that it has anything to do with card counting.


franklin said:
How? Why is that more true of a 1-500 spread than a 400-500 spread?


If you're a grinder with an average size BR, then you can sit there and bet table minimum during the bad streaks, instead of being forced to play $400 a hand. Unless you have an enourmous BR, you're going to go broke in no time.

The small difference between min. and max. bet also plays a factor. Say you go on a streak where you're winning a above average amt. of hands.....you're capped at 125% of your original bet, and can't maximize your winnings.
 
winbig said:
Re: Other players play:

I for one am a firm believer in streaks, and I cannot count how many times I've been on a long (overall) winning streak, only to have someone jump in and start splitting paint. Judging from my past experiences with this, it all goes downhill from there, and you need to get up ASAP and find another table.

I have to disagree that it has anything to do with card counting.


If you're a grinder with an average size BR, then you can sit there and bet table minimum during the bad streaks, instead of being forced to play $400 a hand. Unless you have an enourmous BR, you're going to go broke in no time.

The small difference between min. and max. bet also plays a factor. Say you go on a streak where you're winning a above average amt. of hands.....you're capped at 125% of your original bet, and can't maximize your winnings.
Gotcha. Well you're certainly allowed to believe in the predictive value of streaks if you like, but the mathematical fact is you're no more or less likely to win after a string of wins than after a string of losses.

Belief to the contrary is what's known as the
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. :(

Gambling's a hell of a lot of fun. (That's certainly why I do it.) But absent counting cards, no change in betting methodology is going to cause you to lose any more or less on average (percentage wise) than any other.
 
franklin said:
Gotcha. Well you're certainly allowed to believe in the predictive value of streaks if you like, but the mathematical fact is you're no more or less likely to win after a string of wins than after a string of losses.

Belief to the contrary is what's known as the
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. :(

Gambling's a hell of a lot of fun. (That's certainly why I do it.) But absent counting cards, no change in betting methodology is going to cause you to lose any more or less on average (percentage wise) than any other.

I'm not trying to predict actual events. IE: Going to lose after 3 wins and vise versa. I've seen over the years more times than not (Not 100%, but a high %) when a player comes in and starts playing badly, it will turn that winning streak into a losing streak faster than you can say 'hit me'.

You just have to remember not to rely 100% on these streaks, and when you're pushing your bet, of course there's going to be one big one that you lose at the end of it, but the profit that's made over the previous course more than makes up for it.

The most memorable (and shortest) streak I ever had was a $700 profit in 3 hands. Couldn't press the $800 though, was a $500 max table :(

100, win - $200
200, win - $400
400, win - $800

:D

[edit]In all, I'm not talking about letting your bet+winnings ride on every streak, but there are times when things are definately going great and you pull a bet size you're comfortable with out of your hat and decide to let it ride for a few hands and go from there.
 
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winbig said:
I'm not trying to predict actual events. IE: Going to lose after 3 wins and vise versa. I've seen over the years more times than not (Not 100%, but a high %) when a player comes in and starts playing badly, it will turn that winning streak into a losing streak faster than you can say 'hit me'.[/QUOT
[edit]In all, I'm not talking about letting your bet+winnings ride on every streak, but there are times when things are definately going great and you pull a bet size you're comfortable with out of your hat and decide to let it ride for a few hands and go from there.
All that's the way you might choose to remember these types of situations, the mathematical fact is that on average the new player has no impact whatsoever on whether or not your "streak" continues.)

Realize I'm not saying the player's entry has only a small amount or a negligible amount -- I'm saying that on average his entry has precisely zero impact. It's not a question of opinion either. It's a question of demonstrable fact.

I understand that many gamblers might disagree with this -- but anyone who does is simply dead wrong. This has been the downfall of many a gambler over the course of human history. That, after all, is why it's known as THE
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(not A Gambler's Fallacy, or ONE Gambler's Fallacy, but THE Gambler's Fallacy.

Anyway, if you disagree with this, I invite you to come up with a hypothesis and we can then test it out.
 
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Restated a different way.

winbig said:
Re: Other players play:

I for one am a firm believer in streaks, and I cannot count how many times I've been on a long (overall) winning streak, only to have someone jump in and start splitting paint. Judging from my past experiences with this, it all goes downhill from there, and you need to get up ASAP and find another table.

I have to disagree that it has anything to do with card counting.





If you're a grinder with an average size BR, then you can sit there and bet table minimum during the bad streaks, instead of being forced to play $400 a hand. Unless you have an enourmous BR, you're going to go broke in no time.

The small difference between min. and max. bet also plays a factor. Say you go on a streak where you're winning a above average amt. of hands.....you're capped at 125% of your original bet, and can't maximize your winnings.

IMHO I see it like this....In life *!#? happens. *!#? is bad. We want to avoid it. I cannot predict when *!#? is going to happen nor when it will stop but I know it when It's happening. In Gambling streaks happen. A winnign streak is good. We want to get on one. I cannot predict when one will happen nor when it will stop but I know it when I'm on one. In both cases they don't tell you when they are coming, if they will continue or when they will stop. In both cases the better the shape your are in before they happen the further ahead you will be when they stop.

When you (anyone) talk about a bad or loosing streak I think of the phrase House Edge. You will loose most hands because there is a House Edge.


To loose 10 hands at $400 per hand will cost you $4,000.
Loose 10 hands at $1 per hand it will cost you $10

win 10 hands at $400 you get $4,000
win 10 hands at $500 you get$5,000

in both cases the total you could win is the same at $5,000
400 - 500 you net profit at best is $1000
1 - 500 your net profit at best is $4,990

I'd rather cash out $4,990

The bigger the spread the more you can make more while risking/spending/loosing less
 
Pirateofc21 said:
The bigger the spread the more you can make more while risking/spending/loosing less

Don't listen to him guys. Clearly a newbie :D

By the way, sort of on topic, went to see Pirates of the Caribbean 2. Not a patch on the first, way to long, and absolutely no tips on how to win - most disappointing :(
 
Pirateofc21 said:
IMHO I see it like this....In life *!#? happens. *!#? is bad. We want to avoid it. I cannot predict when *!#? is going to happen nor when it will stop but I know it when It's happening. In Gambling streaks happen. A winnign streak is good. We want to get on one. I cannot predict when one will happen nor when it will stop but I know it when I'm on one. In both cases they don't tell you when they are coming, if they will continue or when they will stop. In both cases the better the shape your are in before they happen the further ahead you will be when they stop.

When you (anyone) talk about a bad or loosing streak I think of the phrase House Edge. You will loose most hands because there is a House Edge.


To loose 10 hands at $400 per hand will cost you $4,000.
Loose 10 hands at $1 per hand it will cost you $10

win 10 hands at $400 you get $4,000
win 10 hands at $500 you get$5,000

in both cases the total you could win is the same at $5,000
400 - 500 you net profit at best is $1000
1 - 500 your net profit at best is $4,990

I'd rather cash out $4,990

The bigger the spread the more you can make more while risking/spending/loosing less
Right, but as you said you have no idea when either a "winning streak" or a "losing streak" will occur. Nor, after winning or losing X hands in a row do you have any idea whether you're going to or lose the next one. Chance has "no memory". What happenned before with the spin if a roulette wheel (or with the deal of a BJ hand, shuffling after every deal) does not impact what will happen next.

As such if you're betting at a $1 - $500 "spread" table your chances of winning the $500 hands and losing the $1 hands are exactly the same as winning the $1 hands and losing the $500. Sure, if you could successfully predict when a streak were more likely to occur you could certainly take advantage of the spread (that's what card counters do), but the sad fact is you can't. No one can. Therefore whether you play at a $1-$10,000 with a $5K average or at $4,901-$5,100 table with a $5K average bet, your expected loss is precisely the same in both cases.

I have to say, though, you all seem like really nice guys, which is all too rare on forums. :) But you just happen to be 100% wrong here -- not 99% not 99.9%, not 99.999999% -- but 100%. :) As I've said, it's called the Gambler's Fallacy, and you're hardly the first to have fallen for it, and certainly won't be the last. (But then again your $1.3MM win does provide a nice cushion.)

Franklin.
 
Missing the Forest thru the Trees

franklin said:
Right, but as you said you have no idea when either a "winning streak" or a "losing streak" will occur. Nor, after winning or losing X hands in a row do you have any idea whether you're going to or lose the next one. Chance has "no memory". What happenned before with the spin if a roulette wheel (or with the deal of a BJ hand, shuffling after every deal) does not impact what will happen next.

Question: Who said otherwise? According to your first sentence I didn't.

As such if you're betting at a $1 - $500 "spread" table your chances of winning the $500 hands and losing the $1 hands are exactly the same as winning the $1 hands and losing the $500.

OK. You're right. They are exactly the same.
Question: Who said otherwise?

Sure, if you could successfully predict when a streak were more likely to occur you could certainly take advantage of the spread (that's what card counters do), but the sad fact is you can't. No one can.

OK. You're right. No one can.
Question: Who said otherwise?
According to your first sentence you know I can't successfully predict when a streak is more likely to occur.

Therefore whether you play at a $1-$10,000 with a $5K average or at $4,901-$5,100 table with a $5K average bet, your expected loss is precisely the same in both cases.

Yes, You're right, expected loss is precisely the same in both cases.
Question: Who said otherwise? What does average betting have to do with limit betting?

I have to say, though, you all seem like really nice guys, which is all too rare on forums. :) But you just happen to be 100% wrong here -- not 99% not 99.9%, not 99.999999% -- but 100%. :) As I've said, it's called the Gambler's Fallacy, and you're hardly the first to have fallen for it, and certainly won't be the last. (But then again your $1.3MM win does provide a nice cushion.)

I have to say that your examples have nothing to do with the spread we are referring to and you just happen to be 100% Missing the Forest thru the Trees here -- not 99% not 99.9%, not 99.999999% -- but 100%. :) As I've said, it's called Missing the Forest thru the Trees and you're hardly the first to miss it and certainly won't be the last.

(But then again your $1.3MM win does provide a nice cushion.)


I Tell you what. Give me a call before you intend to land and I'll provide a nice cushion.
 
Pirateofc21 said:
franklin said:
Right, but as you said you have no idea when either a "winning streak" or a "losing streak" will occur. Nor, after winning or losing X hands in a row do you have any idea whether you're going to or lose the next one. Chance has "no memory". What happenned before with the spin if a roulette wheel (or with the deal of a BJ hand, shuffling after every deal) does not impact what will happen next.
Question: Who said otherwise? According to your first sentence I didn't.
franklin said:
As such if you're betting at a $1 - $500 "spread" table your chances of winning the $500 hands and losing the $1 hands are exactly the same as winning the $1 hands and losing the $500.
OK. You're right. They are exactly the same.
Question: Who said otherwise?
franklin said:
Sure, if you could successfully predict when a streak were more likely to occur you could certainly take advantage of the spread (that's what card counters do), but the sad fact is you can't. No one can.
OK. You're right. No one can.
Question: Who said otherwise?
According to your first sentence you know I can't successfully predict when a streak is more likely to occur.
franklin said:
Therefore whether you play at a $1-$10,000 with a $5K average or at $4,901-$5,100 table with a $5K average bet, your expected loss is precisely the same in both cases.
Yes, You're right, expected loss is precisely the same in both cases.
Question: Who said otherwise? What does average betting have to do with limit betting?
franklin said:
I have to say, though, you all seem like really nice guys, which is all too rare on forums. :) But you just happen to be 100% wrong here -- not 99% not 99.9%, not 99.999999% -- but 100%. :) As I've said, it's called the Gambler's Fallacy, and you're hardly the first to have fallen for it, and certainly won't be the last.
I have to say that your examples have nothing to do with the spread we are referring to and you just happen to be 100% Missing the Forest thru the Trees here -- not 99% not 99.9%, not 99.999999% -- but 100%. :) As I've said, it's called Missing the Forest thru the Trees and you're hardly the first to miss it and certainly won't be the last.
franklin said:
(But then again your $1.3MM win does provide a nice cushion.)
I Tell you what. Give me a call before you intend to land and I'll provide a nice cushion.
OK. I intend to land as soon as possible. It seems I must have misunderstood stood you.

So perhaps we can go over what you've said?

Pirateofc21 said:
To loose 10 hands at $400 per hand will cost you $4,000.
Loose 10 hands at $1 per hand it will cost you $10
Ok I'm with you here.

Pirateofc21 said:
win 10 hands at $400 you get $4,000
win 10 hands at $500 you get $5,000
OK. Still with you.

Pirateofc21 said:
in both cases the total you could win is the same at $5,000
OK. I'm starting to lose you here. I'm not sure exactly what you mean by both cases. What I think you mean is that over ten hands at a $1-$500 or a $400-$500 table then ignoring splits and double (and I'll assume we're ignoring splits and double throughout) the most you could possibly win is $5,000. Am I understanding correctly?

Pirateofc21 said:
400 - 500 you net profit at best is $1000
1 - 500 your net profit at best is $4,990
OK. Now I'm getting a bit more lost. Is all you're saying that at a $400-$500 if you bet hand 10 hands at $400 and lose them all and bet 10 hand at $500 and lose them all then your net profit would be $1,000; and that at the $1-$500 table if you lose all ten $1 hands and win all ten $500 hands your net profit would be $4,900? Is that what you're saying? That's readily apparent, but I'm not entirely sure how this relates to the monetary advantage to finding a table with a large spread. When winbig writes:
winbig said:
Yea, they could definately lose their ass with a 1-500 spread on any game. This would also raise a flag for them....why have a high limit if you're going to play $1 hands at times? Smart by the player, but definately bad for the casino.
I'm totally lost. Why is a $1-500 spread bad for a casino? Why does this make it more likely for a casino to "lose its ass"? Why is this "smart by the player but .. bad for the casino"?

Obviously it's nice to be able to bet a wider spread depending upon how the mood strikes but I'd fail to see any monetary or risk advantage to do ding so. If maximizing your return were your only consideration then you'd choose simply to refrain from betting at. If minimizing your risk were your only consideration, then flat betting, with no deviation in bet size would be the way to go.

Pirateofc21 said:
The bigger the spread the more you can make more while risking/spending/loosing less
I'm assuming that this is the crux of the matter, but I just don't understand it at all. You always have the ability to risk zero, how is risking $1 somehow less risky? What if you lose all your max bets and win all your min bets? Wouldn't you have rather risked more on the losing bets? As such wouldn't the large spread in that case be hurting you?

I'm just trying to understand here.
 
will do

just got your response. IMO we are not on the same train of thought. Give me some time to review it and I'll see what I can do to get us to the same station.
 
Start 1

franklin said:
OK. I intend to land as soon as possible. It seems I must have misunderstood stood you.

So perhaps we can go over what you've said?

Ok I'm with you here.

OK. Still with you.

OK. I'm starting to lose you here. I'm not sure exactly what you mean by both cases. What I think you mean is that over ten hands at a $1-$500 or a $400-$500 table then ignoring splits and double (and I'll assume we're ignoring splits and double throughout) the most you could possibly win is $5,000. Am I understanding correctly?

Yes, I think we are at the same station but took different trains to get there.

There are a few things going on. First there are 2 Casinos you are looking to play at.
The first offers table limits of $1-$500 and the other $400-$500.
Second you are going to play at both.
Third you are going to play 10 hands at both Casinos.
Assume we're ignoring splits and doubles all the time.
Assume you're betting the max all the time.
Assume you win all 10 hands at both tables.

The most you could possibly win at either is $5,000 because the table max is $500 at each table and you are going to play exactly ten hands. So the end result is the same at both casinos.

END 1.
 
Start 2

franklin said:
OK. Now I'm getting a bit more lost. Is all you're saying that at a $400-$500 if you bet hand 10 hands at $400 and lose them all and bet 10 hand at $500 and lose them all then your net profit would be $1,000;

NO, there is no profit in the above example because you lost all 10 hands in both cases.

and that at the $1-$500 table if you lose all ten $1 hands and win all ten $500 hands your net profit would be $4,900? Is that what you're saying?

No. if you lose all 10 $1 hands you lost $10. there is no profit.
if you win all 10 $500 hands your net profit is $5000

From this point on Franklin don't try to interpret what I post. let me finish posting and I promise I will take you threw it from start to finish. I will do my best to get you to understand What we are trying to say. Let me work with what has already been posted and I'll come up with something you will understand.

I apoligize for the Forest post for it was I who misunderstood you.

END 2
 
liquidsoap said:
:lolup: :lolup: Amazing, and to think I figured the wizard of odds produced that movie... :D

Yeah I can see where the confusion lies. In Pirates II, he still has a Scarecrow in a leading role and Dorothy's equally as wooden in both...oh wait...you said "Odds"...sorry.
 
franklin said:
Realize I'm not saying the player's entry has only a small amount or a negligible amount -- I'm saying that on average his entry has precisely zero impact. It's not a question of opinion either. It's a question of demonstrable fact.

When discussing beliefs and systems with a gambler, facts have no place in the conversation.
 
Pirateofc21 said:
From this point on Franklin don't try to interpret what I post. let me finish posting and I promise I will take you threw it from start to finish. I will do my best to get you to understand What we are trying to say. Let me work with what has already been posted and I'll come up with something you will understand.
Great. I look forward to it. :)
 

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