November 3rd, 2006
Jackpot Factory is releasing eight new games at its Flash Casinos this month. All Slots Flash Casino has had the following games since the October 24th and the rest of the Flash factory group jackpot casinos will be getting them on November 8th, so keep an eye out for the following new Flash games:
Atlantic City
Roulette Gold
European Blackjack Gold
Loaded
Moonshine
Single Hand 3 Card Poker
Multi Hand 3 Card Poker
Pandemonium – Only on the Flash Casinos
As if that weren’t enough new games for one month, Factory Jackpot decided to release seven new downloadable games on the 31st of October. Making this month’s games release a whopping total of 15 games!
November 2nd, 2006
Online casinos attract a lot of newcomers lately. Casinos are based on programs that simulate a real casino. The one big difference between an online and a real casino is that the online casino does not provide a building where you can go to meet other people to play with you. All actions and games are made through the computer and the casino software.
Online casino also have a teller. This is the virtual part of the casino where all the money transactions are made. You have to go through some transactions in order to pay money or cash out your winnings. This is done through online payment providers and a casino is always a part of it. The online casino takes part in conducting your money transactions.
In conclusion, online gambling is much more convinient these days than having to get up, dress up and get to a real casino.
November 1st, 2006
Every day, I sit at the blackjack tables and watch players gamble money away by making stupid black jack mistakes. Many of these people seem to be quite experienced at the black jack game and are playing for serious money. When they come out of nothing with some of these beauties I have to wonder “What were they thinking?”
I want to point out the flaws in so many players’ logic - maybe yours. Here are some actual examples that I observed again and again. Try to figure out why these players did what they did.
The dude next to me had 9 against the dealer’s 4 up for $25. He paused and considered doubling down, but appeared to be afraid to put out the extra money on such an insecure gamble. Finally, he just motioned for a hit and caught a coveted 10. Winning with 19, he now put up $50 on the next hand.
“How interesting” I thought. He didn’t want to risk the extra $25 when he was a 3 - to - 2 favorite, but he’s willing to put up that money now on a totally blind hand. The next time you have what appears like a risky but great double, think about it - because you’ll win the extra bet on the double more often than you’ll win the next random hand. That’s part of why it’s a correct double down.
Here’s another interesting behavior that I see often. Most players will simply take a hit when they have 8 against a 5 or a 6, such as with 5/3 or 6/2 - and that’s the correct basic play. But when they have 8 in the form of 4/4, they somehow seem to have this urge for doubling down. Somebody please explain to me how 4/4 can possibly be a better double than 5/3 or 6/2? Fact is, when you have 4/4 against a 5 or 6, the right play is to split. That’s because you will now have eight shots at an advantageous double down (by catching a 5, 6, 7 or Ace on either 4).
Next comes what should be a classic example of what never to do. The player on my left had $100 bet and was dealt 11 against the dealer’s 8 up. Being too conservative to double down all the way like he was supposed to, he slid a measly ten extra bucks out next to his hundred and doubled for less. Have you ever done anything like this?
