1. Mandalay Bay - SW 7th 10th 100-300
2. Luxor - SW 11th 6th 50-200
3. Excalibur - SW 12th 1st 100-300
4. MGM Grand - SE 2nd 7th 60-300
5. Monte Carlo - SW 3rd 11th 50-200
6. Planet Hollywood - CE 4th 5th 100-300
7. Bally's - CE 14th 4th 100-300
8. The Bellagio - CW 8th 14th 100-200
9. Bill's Gamblin' Hall - CE 13th 3rd 20-200
10. Flamingo - CE 10th 8th 100-300
11. Imperial Palace - CE 9th 2nd 60-300
12. Harrah's - CE 6th 9th 60-300
13. Mirage -NW 5th 12th 100-300
14. The Venetian - NE 1st 13th 100-300
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Now the interesting thing about this chart (and apart from the fact that I don't know how to change the font colour back to normal) is that a lot of the ones I rejected from the final fourteen (four out of five in fact) including: Tropicana, Aria, Treasure Island and Wynn would have all appeared in the Top 5 under overall room quality. Furthermore, many of these were also rejected due to toughness and cost of playing. (Tropicana, Aria, Ceasars Palace and Wynn would have been in the bottom 7 for soft competition.) So it appears that there's definitely a correlation between luxury, comfort and quality on the one hand, and stiff opposition with the forced higher buy-in on the other.
This is also born out when we see that the poorer quality rooms like: Bally's, Bill's, Imperial Palace, Excalibur and the rejected O'Shea's all have the supposedly softer competition. Interesting. Oh, liking the Bellagio's tight range when it comes to minimum and maximum buy-ins as well - and check out Bill's minimum buy-in!!
I wonder if I should get out more?
I wonder if I should get out more?
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