Quote:
Originally Posted by Rapini
It holds up the game.
I understand that you're a nosebleed-stakes player who thinks everyone should cater to your customers at any expense. But I don't think you're going to find a lot of support for that view among people who are not fellow nosebleed-stakes players.
Nope, I've never seen it hold up "high stakes" games in any significant way.
And I understand if the room doesn't want people rabbit-hunting in flop games, no matter what the stakes are. But it's primarily occuring in Draw games, and it's a staple of them because rabbit hunting isn't telling you if you go unlucky, it's telling you if you made the "right decision" (in a results oriented world), and it doesn't slow draw games.
These players are customers. They go to play mid/high stakes draw games for entertainment. Rabbit hunting makes the game more entertaining for them. Without rabbit hunting the game doesn't go faster, it might never run.
One More Edit: Casino Arizona has a vibrant "High Stakes" section that runs 20-40 and up nearly around the clock. It does cater to a different group of customers, with a different set of expectations and interests. The Venetian never was able to keep any mid-stakes or high stakes games running for any period of time, it's a low limit only room. It probably benefited having an extremely consistent and uniform set of rules. But the high stakes section in Casino Arizona will not benefit from imposing rules needed for low limit games that will make high limit games less enjoyable.
Last edited by DesertCat; 06-23-2014 at 11:36 PM.
Reason: Clarify that I'm talking about high stakes draw games