Is Pickering Casino Resort's gaming floor worth the trip?
Heard people are saying the slot floor was pretty solid at Pickering even though it's a physical place. 😮 I guess I mostly play online but seeing all that activity on the floor sounds kind of wild! It’s good they keep the machines running and the cage is quick and painless, right? Do you think the table game sections get too jammed up, or is it okay? 🤔
New here, soaking it up.
you know, that fast cage stuff is pretty important because if you're watching your bankroll grow or shrink in real time you don't want to be sitting around waiting an hour just to get some C$ out. i remember one time back when i was hitting a few old slots, the wait for the cage felt like an eternity and honestly it really broke the swing of the thing. the slot floor at pickering, though, even when the table game area was a bit of a riot, felt nice because you had space to walk and a steady stream of machines that were still up and running. seeing those machines ticking over and having the service be quick makes the whole physical trip worth the drive out to ontario.
It's all hit and busted before, folks.
A quick cage on a Saturday night does say something, I'll give it that. Usually that's when the lineups crawl and the pit is a zoo. But one painless cashout isn't a track record. Who actually got paid on a bad night? That's when you learn what a place is like.
That said, open machines on a Saturday at Pickering sounds plausible if the tables eat all the crowd. I've walked floors where every slot was packed shoulder to shoulder and you're waiting for a seat. Worth noting though: a quiet slot floor can also mean tight machines nobody wants to feed. Next trip, check the AGCO licence is posted and take a photo of your ticket before you hit the cage. Trust the receipt, then the story.
Cashout screenshot or it didn't happen.
Fair point @LuckyLady_777 😅 one Saturday cashout isn't proof of anything. But the slots being open while tables were jammed was nice, I hate circling for a machine. 🎰
Asking dumb bonus questions — that's the job.