Disabled AP player possible?

[Craps Master]

Who is paying you for those hours of scouting? Plus you are getting 20 hands per hour max when you get in a game, and it is rare for a game to last more than an hour. It can disappear in an instant, and then more unpaid scouting.

Sure, if I see OCP I'll sit down (or in my case, lay down ) and play it, but no way am I going out looking for that crap. If my BR allows for it, I'd rather find a 0.5% VP opportunity and bust out 1000 hands per hour, any time I want, with nobody getting in my way.

Incorrect on many points. You sound inexperienced in these areas.

As for the OP, the only way to know is to give it a try. The only disabled APs I know personally play poker, but I can imagine it working out OK for you in casino games, if you can manage to find ways to turn your disability into an advantage in certain situations (some of which have already been discussed). I would definitely be game to team up with a skilled AP who is disabled, and I bet that a lot of other players would be as well, so I think you could carve out a niche for yourself in the industry if you spent some time honing your skills.

 

[Lonesome Gambler]

I've seen some of these 20 rounds-per-hour 3CP games. I can think of a few reasons why they exist, but it's not what AM has in mind. Hell, I've "created" a few 20r/h games myself!

 

[Wookets]

I've seen some of these 20 rounds-per-hour 3CP games. I can think of a few reasons why they exist, but it's not what AM has in mind. Hell, I've "created" a few 20r/h games myself!

I turn into a turtle-like card peeler when the situation calls for it.