Now despite what I was constantly told I do indeed have enough brains to come in out of the rain. The first tenet of advantage play at bingo is to select a strategy from two choices that are available: aim for a large turnout or aim for a small turnout.Ī small turnout is usually based on time of day, location and mainly the weather. Yet, irrespective of whether we refer to it as higher math or lower math, there is no question that Advantage Play at Bingo doesn't really seem to involve much math at all. Indeed, I really can't even grok the term 'higher math' since I just don't understand that when things get beyond 10 and I have to resort to my toes rather than my fingers that is referred to as 'higher' math when clearly my toes are lower to the ground than my fingers.

Now you all know that I am quite confused by this 'higher math' stuff. If I were a low-bankroll advantage player, like $10,000 or less, I would use it to play bingo.' I tend to think that validating and the other side bets are rarely a good value. In the case of Station casinos, look for the sessions that have the big guaranteed coverall wins and buy lots of the 'countdown cards.' If the cash ball for that session gets too high then you should probably skip it, as it will induce a lot more competition. There is no one strategy that works in every bingo hall, each one has to be analyzed separately. 'Regarding bingo, that indeed often is an advantage play if you buy the right kind of cards at the right time and place. This thread was prompted by our fearless leader's comment: Musings on 'advantage player' and the oft-given advice of 'play the games that you actually enjoy playing'.

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