Sunday 14 June 2020

Five Most Popular Table Games in California

When you are looking at living the ultimate gambling experience, there are a few places in the world which deserve to be visited. Gambling in Californians is booming, and there’s a place for you to definitely play your favorite table games each and every corner in the state.  If you’re investigating a vacation towards the Golden State you wish to be sure you are knowledgeable about the games before hand.

In this article we bring you five of the very most popular table games:

Casino Poker

The Three Card Poker game may be the fifth on our list. It is an exciting poker game which offers three ways to experience, and four solutions to win. The player can bet up against the dealer, bet on the price of his three-card hand, or both. Wagering up against the dealer may also bring you special bonuses, based on his winning hand.

Craps

Craps is often a dice game, and something of the fastest from the casino table games. In it, everyone is able to win together (with the exception with the house, naturally), then when everyone’s winning, the table may become loud and hectic, sometimes even scare people away. A maximum of 20 players and four employees can play as well, meaning the table easily gets crowded, with some in the best odds in the casino, it is no wonder Craps found its way on the list of top 5 popular table games in California.

Mystery Card Roulette

Much since the classic Roulette, Mystery Card is often a very easy game to learn, and several consider it to get probably the most entertaining way to learn Roulette. In the game, there are 38 cards which are used for each round of play, labeled 0, 00, and numbers 1 – 36. As with Roulette, 18 cards are red, 18 black, and a couple are green. At the beginning of every round, players bet around the card’s number or color. After the betting is complete, they are shuffled and something is going to be turned face-up and exposed since the winning number. Any bets positioned on that number will win.

EZ Baccarat

In farmville, the aim is usually to assemble two hands of two or three cards having a point value as close to nine as is possible. EZ Baccarat is played almost the same as regular baccarat other than it eliminates chances differential between Player Line and Dealer Line wagers and replaces it by "barring" one specific winning Bank hand. That hand is additionally referred to as Dragon 7, and players will make an insurance bet for the Dragon 7, which pays 40 one, once the three card winning Bank hand totaling seven points occurs.

Blackjack

Probably the most popular game at the casino is Blackjack. A simple to learn, but challenging to master game, it may easily bring a lot of profit to you. In it, players are served two cards whose value is combined. The goal is usually to reach as close to worth of 21 as you can, without exceeding. The player, who doesn’t take on other players nevertheless the dealer instead, can ask for additional cards.

Sunday 7 June 2020

Roulette Odds - What You Need to Learn
If you are looking at getting involved in playing Roulette at a casino, either online or offline, there are some important variations on the odds and payouts that you need to know in order to make the most of your game. These can vary between the three different roulette types (American, European and French) and offer you different win chances at different establishments.
The first and sometimes only thing you really need to consider when deciding which roulette game to play is what advantage the house will have over you in any given situation. As roulette is entirely dependent upon random number selection for its payout probability, the greatest leverage you can give yourself is by selecting the table that offers you the best chances possible to realize a return on investment.
American roulette is generally considered the worst possible game to choose from, as it offers the lowest payout probability of any game on the market. This is because the inclusion of both the 0 and the 00 raises the odds in favor of the house to 5.26% (assuming you bet on a red, black, odd, even, high or low outside bet that will pay 1:1 and have a 50% chance of winning if a green is not selected.) That means the best chance you can have of winning overall is actually 47.37% (the 50% chance of a red, black, odd, even, high or low, less the probability of a green.) European roulette offers you a better probability of winning, as there is only one 0, which means the house only has a 2.7% chance of winning, while French roulette, which pays back half of your wager if the one 0 is selected, offers you the greatest chance of winning, with the odds in favor of the house at a mere 1.35%
Once you have determined which table to play at, the next step is to decide how to place your money. As American tables, even though they offer the worst possible odds, are the most common table available in the U.S., let us consider them:
With a bet on a red, black, odd, even, high or low area while the payout is only 1:1, the odds of you walking away successful are actually as high as 47.11%, offering you the greatest opportunity to realize a return on investment. A wager on the "dozens" (1-12, 13-24, 25-36,) or one of the three columns, offers a slightly lower chance of winning at 31.58%, however they also provide a higher payout of 2:1. In money terms, this means you can expect to retain 94.22% of your money by wagering on one of the first group of numbers while you can expect up to a 94.74% return by wagering on the second. While other wagers may come close, these offer the greatest possible return on investment over time compared to other wagers, and as such, should be your primary concern at the table, rather than the 35:1 payout if you happen to get lucky and win big on one number in particular.

Monday 30 September 2019

If I had to guess what the number one question that's asked of our Los Angeles casino night team (besides 'where's the bar?'), it's "Craps?  do you PLAY this game?" And, usually, my response goes something like, "That's asking 'how do you fly the Space Shuttle,'" but, when you think about it, flying the shuttle might just look easier to the uninitiated when it comes to what has to be the most imposing game on the casino floor.
But, fear not, my friends: There's good news! The chips are valueless, and the dice don't know the game is fake! Translation: IMHO, the best way to learn the game of Craps is at one of the many Vegas-Casino-night Craps tables in your area. Yep, free lessons, and, should you die a horrible death in the hour that it takes to teach you how to play, you can look inside your wallet/purse and say to yourself, "Wow. Haven't lost a dime."
Ahh, yes, it's good to be us. Being the best Los Angeles casino night party company DOES have its advantages......
So, since the question has been   ASKED, we thought to ourselves, "what better way to teach the game than explain some of the nuances in our blog? (Yeah, we talk to ourselves a lot. Too many crazy casino parties.)
PART ONE - GETTING STARTED
Yes, we'll skip over the history of the game. In prior blogs, we've already explained that our history grades in school weren't the best, so we start off in our wheelhouse: the game itself. Ever heard the term, "Seven-come-eleven?" Craps is the game that witty lil' phrase came from, because on the very first roll of a sequence (called the 'Come-Out-Roll'), if you throw a 7-or-11, you win your first bet, which, as WE teach the game, is the "Pass Line" bet.
OK, I know, I know, I'm already hitting you with these names, titles and phrases. No worries, as Scott "P" would say. You'll get the game, eventually, for one simple reason: This game is just like my mother-in-law. Repetitive. The game constantly repeats, so, if you give this game (in a live setting at one of our events) just one hour, we'll teach you ALL you need to know. But, first, as Tony Soprano would say, "Ya gotta learn the lingo."
First roll of a series of rolls? Come out roll.
Pass Line Bet? First bet to place on the table.
Here...Picture yourself standing right in front of a Craps table in Las Vegas. (Or, better yet, get a picture of the Craps layout, and check it out.) Remember, the ends of the table are mirror images of each other. Stand on either end, you'll get the same game... See the pass line at the bottom? That's where you'll place your chip(s) for your initial bet, right in that skinny lil' area, right in front of where you're standing at the table.
Now, on the very first roll of a sequence, yes, the come out roll, 7-or-11 is an automatic winner, and 2, 3, or 12 is an automatic loser. (2-3-12, that's Craps, baby.) But, if any other number comes up, you'll see the dealer mark that particular number, and, until the end of the roll, you'll need the shooter (the one rolling the dice) to throw THAT number before a seven, to win your pass line bet. Let's say for example, he threw a six. OK, that's your number.
Yeah, I know, it's starting to go over your head. Remember, my mother-in-law. You'll get it, it keeps repeating.
Now, when it comes to the pass line bet you made initially, the only two numbers that matter to your bet are SIX (which would be a pass line winner), or SEVEN (which would be a pass line loser). Yep, once you "create a point" (throw some marked number, like six, on the come out roll), seven turns into your enemy. But, you KNOW how dice can be,  if the shooter doesn't throw a six OR a seven for a VERY long time?
Good question, my friends. And that's where we'll move to part TWO of, "How the heck do you PLAY this game?" We'll post Part Two in a few days... In the meantime, we've assigned you some homework: Go online, and search for one of the many free craps trainers online. You can roll the dice, get acclimated to the Craps layout, and maybe even win a few fake chips.
We know -- We're experts in fake chips. See you next time...

The World Series Of Poker: The Ultimate Poker Tournament is an event held annually at the Rio Suite Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. To most of us, this is poker "nirvana," especially for those of us in the orange county casino party business. It's a fantastic game, one that we feature prominently in our presentation book portfolios. Bottom line: We LOVE poker, in all forms.
Well, maybe not ALL forms.
Make no mistake about it, we DO love the game, and can't wait to join our card-playing brethren out in the desert, and take our annual shot at the Rio when the WSOP kicks into gear. BUT.... there's something about the WSOP that has been bugging us for about two years now, and it's time to hop on the soap box and pontificate.
It has to do with the WSOP "Main Event," the $10K buy-in tournament that is considered by most as the "World Championship" of the sport. (Yes, I know, the question of 'is poker a sport' needs to be addressed. I'll get to that, sometime later, I promise.) Back in the 1970's, when the World Series Of Poker was in it's infancy, the tournament only took two days to complete, probably because the total number of entries in the tourney 35 years ago usually topped out at around 50.
My, how times have changed.
In 2006, there were a grand total of 8,773 players competing for what turned out to be a $12 million dollar first prize. This year, during what some in Washington might call a 'recession,' there were still 7,319 entrants into the WSOP Main Event at ten thousand bucks a pop. Take it from this casino night blogger: Without a doubt, poker's "World Series" is here to stay, and the Main Event, circus-like as it may be at times, IS for poker's "world title."
And, quite frankly, THIS is where I have a problem. I DO love the Main Event of the WSOP. I just don't like it's current FORMAT.
Let's take a quick peek at the other "world championship events" for some historical background, shall we?
NBA -- The NBA Playoffs began on April 17, 2010, and ended two months later, on June 17, 2010. Start to finish, two months. Two LOOONG months. Ask anyone that tracks the NBA post-season, and they'll tell you that it drags on forever.
NHL -- The NHL playoffs went April 11 / June 10. Two months, and it seems that THESE playoffs drag on longer than the NBA.
NFL -- Basically six weeks of playoffs here, including the Super Bowl. Not too shabby, time-wise. The NFL is also the king of sports marketing, so if THEY say five weeks will get it done, that works for me.
MLB -- Even less than the NFL. Surprisingly, the MLB post-season lasts just about one month (October 7 / November 4, last year). (The season lasts SIX months, though. Maybe THAT'S why we're tired of baseball in November each year.
Hmmmm.... OK.... If my info is correct (and it always IS), the 4 major sports need from 1-to-2 months to determine their champion, and when it comes to marketing the post-season, there's no better commercial for the action taking place than the games themselves, games that are on almost every day.
Now, let's move to the World Series Of Poker. Now, we first take into account that the WSOP consists of not one, but more than 50 separate individual "bracelet" tournaments that started in earnest on May 28th, 2010, and "ended" yesterday, July the 18th, in the Rio's Amazon Room.
Or DID it?
So, the WSOP takes about what, seven weeks from start to finish? But alas, my orange county casino party friends, the WSOP season ISN'T over. There's just one small problem, and that's what the WSOP calls "The November Nine," the last nine players left at the WSOP Main Event Final Table.
And WHY do they call this group "The November Nine?" Easy. Because the WSOP, in their infinite wisdom, is STOPPING the 2010 Main Event on Sunday, July 18th, and making the last nine competitors wait for an astounding 105 days until the tourney is resumed on November 1, 2010.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE DAYS.
Heck, anyone that plays games around MY house knows that if we started a game on day 1, and waited 105 days until we FINISHED it, most of the players wouldn't even remember how to PLAY the game, let alone play it well. Granted, these last nine players have quite a monetary incentive to remember how to play poker (First place in the WSOP Main Event will get you over $8M), but that's beside the point.
WHY in HADES does the WSOP make these players wait for over a HUNDRED DAYS, before getting to the biz of declaring a champion? Do they know something about marketing a major playoff series that the four MAJOR sports DON'T? I doubt it. This event used to be held at Binion's casino downtown up through 2003, which, for the record, didn't even HAVE a poker room, when the WSOP began back in 1970.
ESPN does a fine job of televising the WSOP events, albeit it a telecast schedule that has gotten smaller and smaller since 2008. Bottom line, the WSOP doesn't do one bloody thing to promote the final table of the WSOP main event. They just delay it unmercifully. In my humble opinion, this does NOTHING for the 'sport.' All this does is take any momentum away from the players that were totally dialed in during the last hours of the tourney, and make them all sit around and get stale.
I HATE this. Hey, sue me, but I don't want to sit around and wait to see all the already-recorded coverage hours of the 2010 WSOP Main Event. I want to see them NOW.
If the world would ever decide to anoint me as "Poker Czar," there's a couple of things that I would immediately change about the WSOP --
1. Cover more of the other 50+ events that are held earlier in the WSOP. I loved watching coverage of the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. event (5 types of poker played and rotated every two hours), as well as all of the individual $10K events that are held. Bring all of those back, cover them on a tape-delayed basis, but SHOW them to us after about 7-10 days pass.
2. Cover the 2010 Main Event as usual, but don't hold on to all of the footage that you've already SHOT, ESPN! SHOW IT TO US! It doesn't take months to post-produce the footage. Get to it.
3. OK, I realize that the last day of competition in the 2010 main event took 17 hours to complete, to get down to 9 players from 27. No prob. Give the November Nine a WEEK off to recuperate, not 15 WEEKS! Heck, ANYTHING can happen in 15 weeks. Lord help us if a player is injured in some accident, or worse, and the player(s) can't come back to finish the competition. Give 'em one week, then bring back the "July Nine" to find out who wins it all.
I mean, come ON -- All of the poker aficionados that follow the sport with any diligence whatsoever and have access to a computer or a telephone KNEW who the November Nine were in '09. There's no reason to delay this, WSOP. Do us all a favor, and make this the last year of this stupid elongated poker vacation. It's unnecessary, and it's just wrong.
OK, I've said my piece. Thoughts?

Basically, casino nights are a recent trend to hit the party planning sphere. They involve setting up the party facility as a casino. The set up can be relatively simple and involve a couple card board tables and a set of cards and poker chips or it can be extremely elaborate with professional dealers and rented slot machines.
These nights have becomes popular for many reasons. When used at a fun party like an office holiday party, they give it a focus, they keep the guests entertained, and they work to break the ice between guests that do not know each other well. When the event is hosted by an individual they can ask the guests to buy into the games with real money which the host can use to offset the costs of planning, setting up and catering the night. However, if the party is put on by an employer, they can offer their employees fake money to play with, and then allow them to buy prizes with the fake money later in the evening. These events have also become popular for fundraising. When used in this way, the attendees are usually asked to buy into the games, and the money that the house wins is then donated to charities.
Regardless of why you want to plan your casino nights, you can be assured of having fun. They are great events that most guests love to attend, and they certainly will spark up any dull office parties or charity drives.

Charity fundraising events can take many forms. What you really want to do to maximize your fundraising is put on an event that will draw in as many people as possible, for as high a ticket price as possible. To do that, you need to do something memorable.
One great idea is to host a Fun Casino night. Fun casinos don't involve gambling any actual money, making them ideal for fundraising events. You get to make your guests feel like big spenders and high rollers without any of the pressure of anyone potentially losing their life savings. Additionally, most territories have strict laws regarding gambling and where it can/cannot take place so fun casinos have the advantage of not being illegal.
Making money for charity
So, if there's no money involved - how do you make money for charity? Tickets are the answer! Charge people entrance to the night and take your cut out of that. Make sure you've set the price high enough to account for your costs in hosting the night and enough for charity. The best idea is to go for a 25:25:50 percentage ratio. 25% for casino hire costs, 25% for prizes (more on that later) and 50% to go to charity. You are planning to give the money to charity aren't you?
Prizes
Why would people want to gamble if no real money is changing hands? Aside from games like roulette, poker and blackjack being fun to play in their own right (Monopoly is fun and that's not real money either is it?) you might want to offer prizes for the highest winners of the night. This will encourage people to stick around longer too, and depending on where the venue is, the bar might donate a portion of their earnings for the night towards the charity, and you might give the opportunity to donate further around the casino-for-the-night. So the longer people stick around, the more money you make for charity. Prizes at the end of the night are an excellent way to do that, and increase the fun for your guests.
Organisation
There are plenty of things to remember when organising your fun casino. You've got to get your casino equipment such as roulette wheels, poker tables and chips. You've got to hire croupiers. You've got to sort out decorations, costumes and dress codes, possibly even to a theme idea, and of course you have to get your prizes. With so many things to organise, it might be worth hiring a casino hire company to do it all for you. Either way, make sure you've budgeted fully, you don't want to eat into the charity's money.
Casino Hire Companies
Speaking of fun casino companies and budgets - you might find it's easier to stay on budget with professionals looking after it for you. Not only that, but you're guaranteed to have a truly impressive night if it's organised by people experienced. Try looking for a casino hire company in your local area by typing a search into Google such as 'casino hire London' (if you're in London). Even if you don't go with a professional company, you might get some great ideas out of it.

Hosting or having a casino night party can be a fun and entertaining evening. However, it does require some preparation for it to be successful. You will need food, games, dealers, decorations, fake money and more. When planning the party one of the most overlooked items on the list is the dealers.
Dealers are the people who run the game and ensure that everyone is playing and getting paid correctly. They must ensure that everyone is paying attention, having fun and hopefully winning! At a real casino dealers are trained for many hours on the correct techniques and watched like a hawk to ensure they aren't stealing.
When hosting your casino night party you have two options for your dealer: paid or volunteers. There are pros and cons to each option and it really depends on your budget, party size, party occasion or reason and more. If you're hosting a smaller party then volunteer dealers are probably the best option. However, if cost is not an option than consider professional dealers!
Paid dealers will typically be much more professional and run the games a lot smoother. They know exactly who goes when, how to play the game and what to pay each player. They are also more much more expensive and may be one of the most expensive items of the whole party! You can typically find dealers in your local directory under entertainment.
Volunteer dealers would be better suited for some venues as you don't have to pay them. Typically you can find volunteer dealers through friends and family. Be sure to select someone who knows the games they will be working to ensure everything runs smoothly. If you're having volunteers be sure to have them show up early to teach them each game.
Dealer costume
Whether your having paid or volunteers the costume they wear should/could be part of the decorations. If you're having a 20's style party be sure the dealers are also wearing a costume from that year. Be sure to take this into consideration when organizing the dealers. You can also buy fairly inexpensive vests to make the dealers look like professional Las Vegas casino dealers.
Poker Dealer
If you're having texas hold'em or any sort of poker at your casino night party be sure to have a fixed dealer. This is much more work in terms of organization but is well worth it in the long run. The alternative is to have each player deal, however, some people can't run a poker game very smoothly and won't track who's turn it is. This can irritate some players and become a downer.
Card Shuffling Equipment
The final thing to consider is the card shuffling equipment. The biggest delay in any casino game is shuffling the cards. You can avoid this by buying a fairly inexpensive card shuffler. Without a card shuffler all the games go much slower with much less excitement.
One of the most important things whether the dealer is paid or not is to have fun. Tell the dealers that fun is the number one priority and you will see much more action and excitement!

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