Slot Play Voucher

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allnighter

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What is a slot freeplay good for? A casino i went to had a promotion going on where if you bought so much in food you got a slot freeplay. At the time i bought the overpriced food i was thinking well that's not bad it will be like getting a discount on the food with the slot voucher. I haven't used it yet and today when i looked on the back of it the fine print says all credits must be used on same machine and any unused credits will remain on machine. So i'm confused now, i thought i was going to be able to put it in the machine and then cash out so i could get the value of the freeplay in cash but now that i read that statement it has me confused. Will i be able to cash it out on a slot machine?
Wavy70
Thanks for this post from:
Most freeplay vouchers will make you play through the amount. If you have $10 in free play those credits would need to be played. The good part is most machines use the free play first so if on spin 1 you hit $50 you just need to play through the free credits then cash.
So no from what it says on yours you will need to play the Freeplay and hope to hit.
I have a bewitched egg that I use to play VP with and I have net over 900k with it.
clarkacal
I don't play slots a lot but usually with free play you can cash out what you win from betting the freeplay. For example, if you received $50 in free play, played it $5 a spin for 10 spins, and only hit one spin for $10 then you can only cashout for $10.
Croupier

What is a slot freeplay good for? A casino i went to had a promotion going on where if you bought so much in food you got a slot freeplay. At the time i bought the overpriced food i was thinking well that's not bad it will be like getting a discount on the food with the slot voucher. I haven't used it yet and today when i looked on the back of it the fine print says all credits must be used on same machine and any unused credits will remain on machine. So i'm confused now, i thought i was going to be able to put it in the machine and then cash out so i could get the value of the freeplay in cash but now that i read that statement it has me confused. Will i be able to cash it out on a slot machine?


Free play is exactly what it says. You get to play for free. In the case of Hooters Las Vegas, you get $200 worth of credit on a machine, which you then have to spin through until you hit a winning combination of a certain value. Which you can then take.
Other places have free play you can use, and once you have spun through the all free play, eg $25, you can cash out any winnings It is something you would have to clarfy with the casino.
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FleaStiff

In the case of Hooters Las Vegas, you get $200 worth of credit on a machine, .

PlayThe mathematical expectation of that 200 dollar free play is less than four dollars. It is an utterly absurd 'freebie' offered to new account openers and is barely worth the time invested in playing on either of those two stupid machines its valid on.
mkl654321
A slot free play coupon is worth (the face amount of the coupon) X (the expected return of the game you choose to play with it). So if you were in a major Strip casino and decided to use it to play nickel slots, it would be worth about 85% of its face value. If you used it to play the best video poker game available, it would be worth about 98-99% of its face value.
The way most of these free play coupons work is that you can cash out winnings, but not unplayed credits. So if you played $10 of free play on a quarter machine at one credit per spin, you would have to play 40 credits to 'launder' the free play, at which point you could cash out all your accumulated credits. If you tried to cash out after playing only 20 credits, you would get your accumulated winnings, but 20 credits would still remain on the machine.
If you want to simply obtain as close as possible to the coupon's face value, find a Jacks or Better or Bonus Poker VP machine (make sure you are playing a game that pays 2-1 for two pair), and run the credits through once. I get back about 95% of the coupon's face value, on average, when I do that.
The fact that a believer is happier than a skeptic is no more to the point than the fact that a drunken man is happier than a sober one. The happiness of credulity is a cheap and dangerous quality.---George Bernard Shaw
DJTeddyBear
It's easy to to lose track of how much of that free play has been played, but there's a simple solution.
When you think you're close to having used all the free play, cash out. Whatever remains in the machine was how much free play remains.
Here's another tidbit:
If you end up with multiple cash tickets, put them back into the machine, then cash out. That will consolidate them, so that when you go to the redemption machine you won't have to receive excess coins and small bills.
I invented a few casino games. Info: http://www.DaveMillerGaming.com/ ————————————————————————————————————— Superstitions are silly, childish, irrational rituals, born out of fear of the unknown. But how much does it cost to knock on wood? 😁
thlf
Free play is what Rob Singer gets when he trains Jerry Logan on the super secret singer undeniable truth method of video poker and Jerry plays $12500 thru the machine using Rob's player card.
travisl
I'm always concerned -- perhaps needlessly -- that cashing out prematurely will wipe out whatever freeplay is left. Instead, I count on my fingers: let's say I've got $10 freeplay and I'm playing a 20¢ spin. That means I'll need 50 spins to make it through the freeplay.
My right hand counts tens, and my left hand counts ones (one, two, three, four, five fingers out, then five, four, three, two, one back in). For my first ten spins, I hit the 'repeat spin' button with my right thumb. The next ten, with my right index finger, and so on. Once I've hit the button ten times with my pinky, I know I've made my 50 spins and can cash out.
mkl654321

I'm always concerned -- perhaps needlessly -- that cashing out prematurely will wipe out whatever freeplay is left. Instead, I count on my fingers: let's say I've got $10 freeplay and I'm playing a 20¢ spin. That means I'll need 50 spins to make it through the freeplay.
My right hand counts tens, and my left hand counts ones (one, two, three, four, five fingers out, then five, four, three, two, one back in). For my first ten spins, I hit the 'repeat spin' button with my right thumb. The next ten, with my right index finger, and so on. Once I've hit the button ten times with my pinky, I know I've made my 50 spins and can cash out.

Slot Play Voucher


Not to worry. You CAN'T wipe out whatever freeplay is left by cashing out early. It will just remain on the credit meter, waiting expectantly.

Fair Play Vouchers


Slot Play Voucher Games

One blunder I'd like to caution against (because I've seen people do it) is hitting something big in the middle of laundering freeplay, then joyfully cashing out and forgetting the credits that are still on the machine.
The fact that a believer is happier than a skeptic is no more to the point than the fact that a drunken man is happier than a sober one. The happiness of credulity is a cheap and dangerous quality.---George Bernard Shaw

By Bill Burton
One of the quickest changes to the casinos over the last few years has been the transition to coinless slot machines. Some of the casinos call it the EZ-Pay system while some call it TITO whichstands for Ticket In Ticket Out. Instead of feeding coins into the machine you place any denomination bill in the bill receptor and the machine registers the appropriate amount of credits. Whenyou hit the button to cash out a voucher is printed with the amount of payout which you can redeem at the cashiers cage or redemption machine. All of the new machines being made have thisfeature.
The change to a coinless system became a necessity because of the advent of the multi–denomination machines. The casinos also favored them because it allowed them to cut labor costs by havingto hire less slot attendants and change people.
The casinos made a conscience effort to make sure the new coinless system would be accepted by the players. Many casinos added numerous redemption kiosks around the casino floor. This makes itfaster and more convenient for players to cash in their vouchers. Players no longer have to lug buckets of dirty coins across the casino floor and wait in line for a cahier to count them.
Players also don’t have to worry about a machine running out of coins while they are cashing out. In the past the biggest complaint amongst slot players was the time they had to wait for ahopper fill especially when the casino was crowded. The TITO system has eliminated this problem.
When coinless slots were first introduced onto the casino floor the main complaint from the players was the inconvenience when switching machines. If they wanted to switch machines they I hadto take my voucher over to the cashier and convert it back to money to put in the next machine. Fortunately, this issue was quickly addressed and in many of the newer coinless machines you areable to place a voucher from one machine directly into another. If you are in hurry when you cash out you can even just put the voucher in your wallet or purse and use it when you playlater.
This however can cause a problem if you forget to cash it in before you head for home especially if you are visiting a casino in another State. A few weeks ago I received an email from a personwho had forgotten to redeem a slot voucher while on vacation in Las Vegas. He told me it expired in 60 days and wanted to know how to cash it in since he would not be going back to Las Vegas inthat time.
I had never forgotten to cash in a coupon and I just assumed that you could mail it into the casino and they would send you the money. I learned that this was not the case at every casino. Infact while doing some research I found that the policies for dealing with forgotten slot vouchers varies not only from casino to casino but State to State even among casinos owned by the samegaming companies.
I called several casinos around the country and asked to be connected to the main casino cage. In each instance I asked for their policy for redeeming a voucher that a player forgot to cash in.Here is a sample of my findings.
Casino Policies - At Foxwoods in Connecticut the ticket/vouchers from the slot machines are good for 240 days. If you forget to cash one in you can mail it in to collect your money.
Harrah’s is one of the biggest national gaming companies and I called several of their casinos to check their policies. When I called the casino in Atlantic City I was told that the EZ Payvouchers did not expire but if I wanted to redeem one after 90 days I would have to go to the main cage to cash it. At Harrah’s in Las Vegas the vouchers are good for 90 days and they even havean address printed on the back with instructions for mailing in the voucher.
Boyd Gaming is another national company and their policies differ at casinos around the country. At Sam’s Town in Tunica, MS the slot vouchers are good for 60 days and if you forget to redeem one you can mail it in to collect your money. This is not the case at the Fremont, another Boyd property in downtown Las Vegas. I was told that the slot vouchers at the Fremont expire in 30days and there is no way to mail them in or redeem them other than in person.
When I called the Mirage in Las Vegas I was told that their vouchers were good for 90 days but there was no way to mail them in. A player must cash it or lose it.
Subject to Change - Because the policy for redeeming slot vouchers varies so much you should call the casino if you find yourself with a ticket you forgot to cash. The casinos also change theirpolicies at times so even the information I mention could change at a moment’s notice.
What You Can Do - If you should find yourself with a voucher from a casino with a “no-Mail policy” all may not be lost. If you are a regular player at the casino my advice would be to call andask for a casino host if you don’t already have one. Explain the problem with the host. The casino host wants to do everything possible to retain their good players and they may be able to workout a solution for you.
To avoid forgetting the vouchers you should redeem them when you get done playing. I like to do this because I can enter the information in my log book after I cash my voucher. If you want tosave them to play later then make it a habit to redeem your vouchers at the end of the day before heading to your room. When you get ready to check out of your hotel make sure take a look inyour wallet for any vouchers you may have forgotten.
Consistent Policies - If the casinos wanted to make the TITO system more player friendly they could make the vouchers interchangeable among the properties they own. I realize however that thismay not be possible for accounting purposes. They could however initiate a policy that would be consistent among all of their casinos.
Until Next time remember:
Luck comes and goes.....Knowledge Stays Forever.

Bill Burton is the author of “1000 Best Casino Gambling Secrets” and 'Get the Edge at Low Limit Texas Hold'em' available online at www.billburton.com. He an instructor for Golden TouchCraps: www.thecrapsclub.com