bluebreeze Posted November 6, 2007 #1 Share Posted November 6, 2007 Well....I email Club Royale to find out how their program works and this was their response: Thank you for inquiring about our Club Royale, Royal Caribbean's new player program. Players are invited to join the program by the Casino Managers onboard based on the amount of time played and average bet. To qualify a player must play at least two hours per day during their cruise, placing the following minimum bets: Blackjack/Dice at $50.00 per hand/roll; Caribbean Stud/Let It Ride/Three Card Poker /Roulette at $25.00 per hand/spin; Slots at $5.00 per spin. Guests who play to the above qualifications will be invited to join our players program. After qualifying, then the member will be offered discounts off future cruises based on level of play. We also have on six of our ships: Sovereign of the Seas, Mariner of the Seas, Jewel of the Seas, Serenade of the Seas, Freedom of the Seas, and the Liberty of the Seas automated player tracking for our slot machines. These allow guests to earn points for onboard redemption of gifts. These points expire at the end of the voyage. This is separate from our players program. Once you are onboard and the casino is open, you should introduce yourself to the Casino Manager so that you can have your play tracked. If your play merits, you will be invited to join the program and start to earn discounts towards future Royal Caribbean cruise vacations. If you require additional funds for gaming while onboard you have three options: You may take up to $2,000/day per person in the casino on your Sea Pass Account in order to purchase chips or coins for gambling in the casino. Your SeaPass account must be backed up with a credit card that will authorize these amounts. Charges are listed as "entertainment" on your account and do not carry interest charges. You may take cash advances against your credit cards. These do carry fees and there is a limit from American Express of only $10,000 per voyage. You may complete the below credit form and if approved you will be able to write a personal check for the amount you require for gambling while onboard. You may take markers against this pre-approved amount, however all debts must be settled before the end of the voyage. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rclcruzer Posted November 6, 2007 #2 Share Posted November 6, 2007 great explanation. Thanks for posting, I was curious about how it really worked! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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