Tipping Handpays
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Tip According to Service and Hotel Type In a luxury or high-end hotel, it's recommended to tip up to $5 each night. For an average hotel, $2 to $3 per night is suggested. Travelers should also keep in mind that if there are three or more guests in a room or suite, tipping rates should increase. I finally did it again!!! I've been playing Cleopatra 2 for many years now, and it's a fan favorite with everyone!! I think it's the most popular slot machin. How Much Do I Tip a Housekeeper? Many hotel guests don't consider housekeeping a tip position, so anything you leave a hotel maid is a lot. But a rule of thumb is to tip $2-$3 per night, or more if you're particularly messy, have kids or more than two people in the room, or are in a suite or timeshare with a kitchenette or full kitchen that a housekeeper also has to clean.
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Here it's usually just two slot attendants. One to pay you and the other to verify.
The third person is usually the one in the cage that issues the cash to the attendants.
I get both sides of the slot tipping issue, because I worked in slots for a short period of time making $8 an hour (early 90's), tips helped and I was happy with anything. I really didn't make a lot from tips, probably $120 a week. There were some tip hustler employees who made at least triple that much. The casino I worked at didn't tolerate tip hustling and management couldn't take tips themselves, they couldn't refuse them either. Management had to give it to the floor and change person who paid the jackpot.
Tipping Handpays
Most of the employees had subtle, and not so subtle ways to extract tip's. They knew when and who to target. Things that would make most of us cringe.If someone asked me the best machine to play I told them the truth, it's all luck and I don't know. If I knew I would have my friends come play them and split the money. Unfortunately most people don't want to hear that. Some people think employees know what machines are hot.
I don't really like when employees start patting my machine saying,'come on, come on, hit something good, get a royal.' Especially when it's overdramatized and totally fake. I have heard just about everything. People have the balls to say 'good thing I was standing here, because I'm lucky'
I always ask the suit if they can take tips, if they say yes I'll add 25% to 50% more to what I was originally going to tip. I hand it to the suit and tell them to split it.
Honestly I don't think management deserves a tip, however it's just something I feel benefits AP.
Nowadays there's not to many change people around and I'm not sure what a slot floor person makes per hour.
Does anyone know what they make?
I don't have a set certain percentage I tip, it all depends on the situation and what I'm playing. I think $10 per thousand is adequate. Generally I'm capping it at $100, if I hit for 10k - 40k they get $100. There's situations where I would give more.
If the play is really juicy i'm going to over tip.
If someone like a family member hits a 4k RF while on vacation I'll suggest $20 to $40.
If you're a recreational gambler do whatever you like, tip if you want, stiff if you like. Even If it's $5 they should be happy they got anything.
I get both sides of the slot tipping issue, because I worked in slots for a short period of time making $8 an hour (early 90's), tips helped and I was happy with anything.
I really didn't make a lot from tips, probably $120 a week. There were some tip hustler employees who made at least triple that much. The casino I worked at didn't tolerate tip hustling and management couldn't take tips themselves, they couldn't refuse them either. Management had to give it to the floor and change person who paid the jackpot.
Most of the employees had subtle, and not so subtle ways to extract tip's. They knew when and who to target. Things that would make most of us cringe.
If someone asked me the best machine to play I told them the truth, it's all luck and I don't know. If I knew I would have my friends come play them and split the money. Unfortunately most people don't want to hear that. Some people think employees know what machines are hot.
I don't really like when employees start patting my machine saying,'come on, come on, hit something good, get a royal.' Especially when it's overdramatized and totally fake. I have heard just about everything. People have the balls to say 'good thing I was standing here, because I'm lucky'
I always ask the suit if they can take tips, if they say yes I'll add 25% to 50% more to what I was originally going to tip. I hand it to the suit and tell them to split it.
Honestly I don't think management deserves a tip, however it's just something I feel benefits AP.
Nowadays there's not to many change people around and I'm not sure what a slot floor person makes per hour.
Does anyone know what they make?
I don't have a set certain percentage I tip, it all depends on the situation and what I'm playing. I think $10 per thousand is adequate. Generally I'm capping it at $100, if I hit for 10k - 40k they get $100. There's situations where I would give more.
If the play is really juicy i'm going to over tip.
If someone like a family member hits a 4k RF while on vacation I'll suggest $20 to $40.
My last 2k hand pay I tipped $40. I thought it was adequate. My local hand pays on 1k royals so that always leaves me in a sticky situation. The last one I tipped $20 but it was in 2 $10s so it felt like more.
I was listening to a podcast recently, it may have been dancer but I can't remember. I can't remember exactly what he said but it was something like the tip should be under .5% or you are going to kill your ev. I would rather not tip at all than tip $10 on 4k.
In most jurisdictions it is a requirement to have three people involved in a jackpot. There are some exceptions for restricted locations and very small ones that may not have enough employees working,
The two government casinos here both have just a slot attendant do a hand pay and these casinos are definitely not small. The Indian casino just outside the city however has a manager present for all hand pays.
I was listening to a podcast recently, it may have been dancer but I can't remember. I can't remember exactly what he said but it was something like the tip should be under .5% or you are going to kill your ev. I would rather not tip at all than tip $10 on 4k.
That couldn't be more wrong, at least for anyone who's playing something with a decent edge. If he's talking about himself, grinding out stupid sh** like $1 10-play 9/6 DDB UX with a 0.15% advantage on 2x days (or whatever the hell it is)....then yeah, it's gonna hurt you.....but you should t even be playing stupid awful games like that to begin with.
Imagine, if you tipped 10% (yes, ten percent) on all handpays on $1 9/6 JOB. Only handpay is a RF. Royal is worth 2% (TWO PERCENT) of your return. Tipping away 10% of 2% is a grand-smacking total of 0.2%!!!! If 0.2% means THAT MUCH to your game, well, you're not playing a good game.
Granted, I'm not saying you should tip 10% as I think that's too much IMO, but it goes to show how little impact a 10% JP tip actually 'hurts' you.
Saying your tip should be less than 0.5% or else you're gonna kill your EV is beyond laughable.
Of course, not everyone plays $1 9/6 JOB. But if you're worried about 'killing your EV', you should try running the VP calculator with adjusted payouts for tips for the game you decide to play. ie: if you tip $10 on a $1,250 HP on $5 9/6 DDB, then change the 5 thru K's 4oak from paying 50 to 49.6....and adjust the other payouts according to how much you'd tip. Then see for yourself how much (or, in the most likely scenario, how little) tripping hurts you.
Tipping How Much To Tip
I don't think I'd pay anything if it was an Indian casino though because I don't think that Indian tribes deserve the entitlement to have gambling in the first place.
You aren't tipping the casino, you are tipping the person that works there. If you have a problem with the casino, don't frequent it.
I don't think I'd pay anything if it was an Indian casino though because I don't think that Indian tribes deserve the entitlement to have gambling in the first place.
How dare those godless heathens try to climb out of poverty after we stole the country fair and square.My last 2k hand pay I tipped $40. I thought it was adequate. My local hand pays on 1k royals so that always leaves me in a sticky situation. The last one I tipped $20 but it was in 2 $10s so it felt like more.
I was listening to a podcast recently, it may have been dancer but I can't remember. I can't remember exactly what he said but it was something like the tip should be under .5% or you are going to kill your ev. I would rather not tip at all than tip $10 on 4k.
Again, it really depends on what your playing, if you are only getting handpays on Royals it isn't going to cut into your EV much. If you are playing with a .2 edge you probably have to be frugal.
Imagine playing .50 full time and tipping $40 a pop, that's over 2k per year, so imagine what your kids could do with that extra money when they got 16 had you put $30 of it in the bank.
I disagree with zero over $10. Sure it's kinda cheap, but They get stiffed regularly so $10 they should be ok with that.
How dare those godless heathens try to climb out of poverty after we stole the country fair and square.
Perhaps they should have learned to bargain a just little better with Manhattan ☺.Ya, ya, I know that's probably all fiction.