6 Feb 10

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The question being pondered at present is what is the future of the chemin de fer card counters. are the days of card counting done? Many would say yes.

Automatic shuffling is being used in casinos today which makes tracking shuffles or card counting unlikely. The land-based casinos are going to place shuffle machines at the tables.

It is said that in places like atlantic city, video cameras are being used to look at the skill of the players and intelligent blackjack tables that keep tracks of players hands and strategies utilizing magnetized chips.

The Nevada State Gaming Commission, an agency that ensures fair gambling has made a decision that casinos may not adjust the games in a manner that would change the frequency of the pay outs. Since then, many Nevada betting houses train their dealers to count cards and shuffle whenever they want, also a wide variety of betting houses retain information on card counters, including names and pictures to try and keep them from playing the game.

So what will be the outlook of this black jack "war"? is it just beginning or will it before long reach an end? Regardless of all their latest technology, political and money influences, I believe there remains a chance for a joyful ending. With more than twenty-five states within the US offering chemin de fer games, there are more profit opportunities for card counting than back in the olden days.


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