The question being pondered at present is what is the future of the chemin de fer card counters. are the times of counting cards over? Most would say yes.
Automated shuffling is being used in todays tables which makes shuffle tracking or card counting unlikely. The brick and mortar casinos are going to place shuffle machines at the tables.
It’s stated that in places like Las Vegas, surveillance cameras are being utilized to look at the abilities of the players and smart black jack tables that tracks gamblers hands and schemes utilizing magnetized chips.
The Nevada State Gaming Commission, an agency that safeguards fair gambling decided that betting houses may not change the games in a way that would change the frequency of the pay outs. Since then, many Nevada casinos train their dealers to count cards and shuffle as they please, also a wide variety of casinos keeps information on card count, including names and pictures to try and keep them out of the game.
So what will be the outlook of this chemin de fer "battle"? is it just beginning or will it soon arrive at a resolution? Regardless of all their most recent tech, political and money affects, I believe there is still a chance for a joyful result. With more than twenty-five states in the United States offering twenty-one games, there are more profit opportunities for card counting than back in the good ole’ days.
This entry was posted on February 4, 2010, 7:21 pm and is filed under Blackjack. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.