Las Vegas Review-Journal

SKILL-BASED

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single deck of cards shown in rapid succession in the middle of the table. Players have to quickly virtually grab the cards they need in order to complete the best possible poker hand.

Cannonbear­d’s Treasure engages players in a fast-paced game of cards, skill and naval warfare.

Similar to blackjack but on a new level, the game challenges players to fill their hand without winning or busting, initiating a “burndown.”

During the burndown, a set of additional cards will be dealt. The player who gets closest to the objective, without going over, wins a virtual chest of gold.

The games are situated in the center of the casino area, not far from Heart Bar.

At midday Thursday, quite a few people were checking out the games, but no one was playing them.

A brand ambassador will be stationed near the machines to help answer questions.

“Our goal is to educate people about our new, exciting offering. It marries the video gaming experience with the excitement of a casino atmosphere,” said Jennifer Forkish from Caesars.

Pending final regulatory approval, additional Gamblit games will be installed at Caesars Entertainm­ent properties throughout much of Nevada including Caesars Palace, The Linq Hotel and Harrah’s Lake Tahoe.

Harrah’s Resort Southern California will be the first to debut the skillbased gaming tables in California.

Once field trials at these properties are complete, Caesars anticipate­s installing an additional 200 terminals throughout its U.S.-based properties. Review-Journal writer Todd Prince contribute­d to this report.

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