Entirely relevant. A red-chipper can enjoy a much bigger edge using comp-counting than card counting. zgrrwoods said:Is this book still relevant, or are the techniques outdated by now? If it is relevant, how much of it can apply to a red-chipper? I'm guessing none, but I don't want to make an assumption that is possibly costing +EV.
x2. and Moo.shadroch said:Comp City is what turned me into the comp sucking whore I am today.
Lol. Yeah, go get that book. It's worth it's weight in buffets, hotel rooms and all manner of free stuff.Dyepaintball12 said:x2. and Moo.
The book is still relevant but some of the figures Max gives for how casinos calculate comps are now obsolete. Casinos don't give anywhere near that generous a comp rate for BJ players. Some casinos also now use electronic means to track your average bet so there is no way to camouflage that. Otherwise, there are still some pretty stupid casinos out there and the books techniques still work, particularly smaller independently owned casinos and many in the heartland of the USA.rrwoods said:Is this book still relevant, or are the techniques outdated by now?
If it is relevant, how much of it can apply to a red-chipper? I'm guessing none, but I don't want to make an assumption that is possibly costing +EV.
From my own observations at the casinos where I play, I'm 95% sure they don't use electronic means to track my bets.bigplayer said:The book is still relevant but some of the figures Max gives for how casinos calculate comps are now obsolete. Casinos don't give anywhere near that generous a comp rate for BJ players. Some casinos also now use electronic means to track your average bet so there is no way to camouflage that. Otherwise, there are still some pretty stupid casinos out there and the books techniques still work, particularly smaller independently owned casinos and many in the heartland of the USA.