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Las Vegas Strip Casinos
alphabetical order
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Caesar's Palace
Just superb class. Staying here is also a dream.
A fun place to play and even walk through or dine within. Blackjack
tables do tend to be a little higher in entrance rate though. Of
course, one could say "Then you could simply win more".
click here for more
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Flamingo
Another favorite place to stay. It always seemed
that there was a nice Blackjack table available at the Flamingo regardless
of day and time. Very friendly and comfortable.
click here for more |
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Harrah's - Vegas
We have stayed here also. Blackjack featured a
"fun" table where it seems the players could be as loud and have as much fun
as they wanted to. It was a great night's fun.
click here for more |
Luxor
One might think that this is a new and very expensive
casino. New, yes, expensive, not so. Blackjack seemed to feature
even low bet entry on the times I was there.
click here for more |
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Mandalay Bay
Owned by the same group that owns the Luxor, Mandalay
Bay has the same nice atmosphere and also same ease of entry at the
Blackjack tables. Just a nice comfortable place to visit and to play
Blackjack. click here
for more |
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Rio
Blackjack, gambling, plus a Mardi Gras with floats
hanging from the ceiling. What more could anyone ask for? The
Rio is just off the Vegas Strip but very close to it.
click here for more |
Treasure Island
Treasure Island, farther North on the Strip than many
of the other casinos here, nevertheless has the same new yet friendly
approach to gambling. Playing Blackjack was fun there also. Of
course, one must take time out for the pirate ship battle - which is
pictured somewhat on the right.
click here for more |
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next
return
rpsoft 2000
- software -
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Book: The Complete Blackjack Survival Kit (click for info)
eBook Available from Google Play, Amazon Kindle, Barnes
and Noble Nook
Does this book tell you how to win? No. It
does tell you how you might get the odds in your favor, and
gives some strategy tables for some of the more common blackjack
games played in casinos. It also tries to explain using math and
simulations why getting the odds in your favor may indeed
improve your play, but why no one we know of can guarantee
winning all of the time. |
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