I think the writing on the chips is blurry enough that you'd have to sort of already know what it was. Of course, if you knew the bottle was from Stations, and you knew the names of the Stations casinos, you could probably guess just from the size of the words, even if you had never seen a GVR chip before. But that's exactly why I liked this one: It might be instantly obvious, or it might take some puzzling out, depending on your familiarity with Vegas.
It's a little hard to say this, because I'm not used to it yet, but I suppose that I'm a professional poker player. I moved to Vegas intending to get a job as a poker dealer, but while waiting to get hired, I spent the days playing poker instead of dealing it, and soon found that I was able to keep the bills paid. So I've just kept on doing it. I play Hold'em exclusively, usually no-limit, and most commonly $1-2 or $1-3, with occasional forays into $2-5 territory. I play tournaments on-line once in a while, but for some reason that I haven't entirely figured out, I'm much more successful playing at casinos than on the Internet, and much better at cash games than tournaments.
You can contact me via email: it's rakewell1 at yahoo dotdotdot com.
2 comments:
The water meant it was definitely a Station Casino. The chips said Green Valley on 'em...
Just saying!
I think the writing on the chips is blurry enough that you'd have to sort of already know what it was. Of course, if you knew the bottle was from Stations, and you knew the names of the Stations casinos, you could probably guess just from the size of the words, even if you had never seen a GVR chip before. But that's exactly why I liked this one: It might be instantly obvious, or it might take some puzzling out, depending on your familiarity with Vegas.
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