Originally Posted by
mickeycrimm
LOL. Pathetic attempt there, maxpuke. Unlike you I've never worked for anyone in gambling. Only stupid people like you do that. So stepandfetchit it.
Danny did me one favor, if you want to call it that. He told me how strong Flush Attack was. Of course he told me that at Harrah's Laughlin. He wanted me out of there so he could have the Piggy Bankin's all to himself. The Flush Attacks were in 5 casinos on the River but none in Harrah's. So I did him a favor and moved to Flush Attack and stayed away from Harrah's. That is, until he got 86'd a couple of months later. Then I started hitting the joint again.
I was involved with the flush attacks for about 8 years. I started on the linked banks then moved to the unlinked machines. It gave me a good start in gambling. So thanks, Danny for the advice.
I don't know when they took the Flush Attack out of Harrah's, but they had them at one time near the entertainment stage bar.
Gold River, Flamingo, Pioneer, Riverside, Harras, and The Ramada all had them at some point. I don't recall the Bell or Edge Water ever having them. GN I don't believe so, but it's possible they had them for a short while at the beginning near the club booth and bathrooms where the Bingo poker was added.
Were you there when The Riverside also had House A Rock'in? Same concept, but the Full House paid 200 coins in bonus mode and took 4 max bet FH's to trigger. It was still around 133%, but you got more hands in. You don't have much of a strategy change advantage.
Max Attack was I believe 6/5 JOB that took 1 4oak to initiate and the Bonus round and it paid $625. They had $1 denominations at the Horseshoe but, I couldn't afford to play them as I was just getting started. I believe Ray F made a killing on those, but they didn't last long. I believe those were 111% during the bonus mode. I estimate during a busy time that would've been worth around $300 an hour. I can't remember how many machines they had, so it's really hard to say, and it would also depend on the competition. There weren't a ton of people who really even knew about it or were interested back then. Many of the video poker Advantage Players didn't mess with the Attacks that much.