This won’t be the case for all games – a high limit Lightning Link is reconfigured to start at $5 a spin, for instance – but I have seen this in at least a couple of casinos over time, so it’s something to watch for. With the standard games heavily in use on the main floor, it was nice to have an option to play them somewhere else but at a betting level that doesn’t break the bank. I was able to play at $1 per spin, which is absolutely a solid betting option for a lower limit player, but within the high limit room. A great example of this was when I found the nickel denomination enabled on Ultimate Fire Link at Live! Casino Maryland. Sometimes multi-denomination games that find their way into high limit leave a lower limit option on the board.

I previously shared this video from King Jason Slots where I did just this in high limit and got over a 100x bonus: The one gold symbol becomes what you aim to play for in this format, but the hits can be pretty decent, and the bonuses substantial, even at this level, so you can still have a lot of fun. You could also activate the mini jackpot at 18 credits, or $1.80. The high limit versions of these games are many times dime denomination that same 8 credits works out to 80 cents a spin. I’ve written about how you can wager 8 credits, which works out to 8 cents for penny denomination, on an 88 Fortunes/5 Treasures/Dancing Drums style game. If you’re not one to play high limit games as often, you can perhaps find these examples illustrative of how to stretch your budget while in the room. That said, I’ve noticed examples of games that can be friendly to lower limit players in the high limit room.

On a rare occasion, I might allow myself a bit of time on high limit machines, but my budget isn’t built for a lot of high limit, so I most often stick to the regular casino floor. I have friends who enjoy their time in the high limit room, but as a general rule I’m not one of those who play in there all that often.

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