American Mensa Guide To Casino Gambling
American Mensa Guide To Casino Gambling
Best Online Casino Gambling
Mensa Guide To Casino Gambling A Brisman Pdf

Jan 06, 2019 The first detailed book about casino gambling I ever read was Mensa Guide to Casino Gambling: Winning Ways by Andrew Brisman. It’s still the best book on the subject I’ve ever read. But since it was published in 2004, Mensa Guide to Casino Gambling: Winning Ways is dated in some places. In particular, it provides more information about some.

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Oct 08, 1999 Leah Hoffmann October 8, 1999 8:00PM (UTC) 'You don't have to be a genius to win at the casino,' we are immediately assured in the new 'American Mensa Guide to.
May 20, 2019 American Mensa Guide to Casino Gambling by Andrew Brisman. Here is a book I would be proud to have written myself. The information and advice are very accurate, and the author is quite witty and descriptive, unlike other gambling writers who can be a bit dry (ahem).
Mensa Guide to Casino Gambling: Winning Ways by Andrew Brisman. We are going to analyze a book that will tell us about some interesting moments in the life of casinos and gambling in general. The book is divided into the chapters according to the casino game.

Introduction

Here are my personal reviews of a whole host of gambling books. I hope they motivate you to learn more about how to prepare yourself to face the casinos. If you do wish to buy any of these books just click the link and you’ll go straight to the Amazon order page.

Books I recommend are indicated with a star. I am including links even to the books I don’t like, just to be consistent and fair, not to encourage you to buy them.

Book Categories: Gambling in General | Blackjack | Other Games | Fiction

Books about Gambling in General

American Casino Guide by Steve Bourie

This is not just a complete state by state listing of legalized casino gambling across the United States. The first 206 pages are full of interviews and stories about gambling. In addition there is specific gambling advice by various experts. There is good reading for gamblers at all skill levels. Plus there are lots of valuable coupons in the back. A very well done job!

American Mensa Guide to Casino Gambling by Andrew Brisman

Here is a book I would be proud to have written myself. The information and advice are very accurate, and the author is quite witty and descriptive, unlike other gambling writers who can be a bit dry (ahem).

Ask Barney: An Insider’s Guide to Las Vegas by Barney Vinson

American Mensa Guide To Casino Gambling

Questions and answers from a man with 30 years experience in the casino business. Overall I find the book enjoyable, educational, truthful, and funny. One of the most enjoyable books about Las Vegas and gambling on the market.

Beat the House by Frederick Lembeck

If you want a book on nothing but betting systems this would be a good choice. In the event his systems don’t work can you use his excuse on page 6, “For some unknown reason the law of probability is much harsher in casinos than it is at your kitchen table.”

Beating the Casinos at Their Own Game by Peter Svoboda

This is a nice looking book with a glossy cover, lots of colorful diagrams, and good quality paper. The writing is directed toward the inexperienced player and takes plenty of time to explain the basics. However, the amount of incorrect information is very high. The blackjack basic strategy is way off, for example advising always splitting twos and threes. In the Caribbean Stud chapter the author advises raising on everything (playing blind) with three of fewer players. The Let it Ride advice is also wrong as well as the explanation about how random numbers are used in slot machines. Betting systems are given entirely too much coverage. For the beginner who needs a slow and patient teacher this book does a good job at explaining the basics of casino gambling. However the strategy advice is so often incorrect that those parts should be ignored entirely.

Beat the Players by Bob Nersesian

This book is in a class by itself. It is all about the legality of advantage play, and what what happens when casino security guards confuse advantage play for cheating. Author and attorney Bob Nersesian is a hero of mine in the world of gambling.

BeatWebCasinos.com: A Shrewd Player's Guide to Internet Gambling by Bill Haywood

This book offers plenty of advice to those seeking to profit from online casino bonus incentives. There is lots of discussion about camouflauge, record keeping, and avoiding casinos that are slow or argumentative about paying. There are also lists of milk (good), beef (bad), and poisoned beef (very bad) online casinos along with comments on various software providers and online casino portals (including mine). I respect this book for not trying to sell itself with big promises of easy money (as many other books do) but rather it is very honest and straightforward about the problems the bonus hustler is likely to encounter. Speaking from personal experience I strongly agree the overall content of the book. One correction I’d like to point out, the address of this web site is no longer TheWizardOfOdds.com but is now simply WizardOfOdds.com. Bill has the old address on page 181. Other than that a very good job Bill!

Behind the Black Dome by T. Dane

This book was written by a former casino surveillance operator. The book starts with an explanation of what the role of surveillance is, and isn't, in a casino. The bulk of the book explains how surveillance thinks and what they look for to catch advantage players. The book is 165 8.5' x 11' pages. At a cost of $90, it may not be for everybody, but for those trying to stay a step ahead of surveillance, or considering working for them, it may be worth the money.

Casino Games by John Gollehon

The author covers eight different games with a mixture of commentary and analysis. There were some minor problems: the blackjack basic strategy is wrong in a few places (for examples splitting 9s against a 7) and his explanation of slot machine mechanics is outdated.

Casino Gambling for the Winner by Lyle Stuart

This book combines decent edge cutting advice with myth. The author spends a lot of time explaining how to look for trends which in the long run will not help the player.

Casino Tournament Strategy by Stanford Wong

A very good primer on playing casino tournaments. The advice applies to all games.

The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Gambling Like a Pro by Stanford Wong and Susan Spector

Game by game the authors go through the rules, the method of play, the optimal strategy, and the house edge. This is the book I turn to first when I am not sure about something. Written in plain simple English that even the most clueless person should be able to understand.

American Mensa Guide To Casino Gambling

The Doctrine of Chances: Probabilistic Aspects of Gambling by Stwart N. Ethier

Reveiew coming soon.

The Everything Casino Gambling Book by George Mandos

I only took a brief look at this book in the bookstore and noticed the following advice in the chapter on Caribbean stud poker the author says, “Another good tactic is if you have a pair that is higher than the dealer’s up card, then stay; otherwise fold your hand.” This is an extremely risk averse strategy that I can not recommend, costing the player up to 1.61 units each time.

Exhibit CAA: Beyond Counting by James Grosjean

This is the second edition of Beyond Counting. The “Exhibit CAA” is an inside joke that is explained on page iv. The first edition was 223 pages and can be bought on Amazon, and this one triples that to 669, but is extremely difficult to buy. Not only is this likely the biggest gambling book ever written, but the most expensive. Just about every page breaks fresh ground, excluding the first edition. Some of it very esoteric, like how to count the Royal Match side bet, which even the author admits is

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On This Page

Introduction

Books about Gambling in General

American Casino Guide by Steve Bourie

American Mensa Guide to Casino Gambling by Andrew Brisman

Ask Barney: An Insider’s Guide to Las Vegas by Barney Vinson

American Mensa Guide To Casino Gambling

Beat the House by Frederick Lembeck

Beating the Casinos at Their Own Game by Peter Svoboda

Beat the Players by Bob Nersesian

BeatWebCasinos.com: A Shrewd Player's Guide to Internet Gambling by Bill Haywood

Behind the Black Dome by T. Dane

Casino Games by John Gollehon

Casino Gambling for the Winner by Lyle Stuart

Casino Tournament Strategy by Stanford Wong

The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Gambling Like a Pro by Stanford Wong and Susan Spector

American Mensa Guide To Casino Gambling

The Doctrine of Chances: Probabilistic Aspects of Gambling by Stwart N. Ethier

The Everything Casino Gambling Book by George Mandos

Exhibit CAA: Beyond Counting by James Grosjean