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Grand casino Royale Review Detail.

Which Software used in Grand Casino Royal?

Explain the Grand Casino playing rules.

Jan 16th, 2008 23:02
World Casino, http://www.chiefcyberpicks.com/casinoreview/grand-casino-royale-review.html

Grand Casino Royale use Wager21 gambling software, is one of 6 online
gambling sites owned by Wager21 Ltd., is a member of Cash Wave gambling
affiliate program.
Grand Casino Royale offers more than 65 online casino games for
immediate play.
Playing casino games at Grand Casino Royale is fun and easy, even if you
are new to online casino gaming.
If you are not sure about playing any of the casino games, Grand Casino
Royale offers clear explanations on each and every game on the website.
Maximum Bonus:
This is the maximum sign up bonus amount given - $350
Deposit Amount:
This is the amount to deposit to get the maximum sign up bonus - $350
Bonus Percentage:
This is the bonus percentage given in terms of your deposit amount - 100%
Bonus Type:
Bonuses can be Cashable, Sticky Type I, or Sticky Type II. Please see
the Dictionary for explanations of each. - Sticky Type II
Wager Requirement:
This is the amount that you are required to wager prior to requesting a
withdrawal. If there are different WR's for different games, then the WR
stated here is for the lowest HA game allowed. D=Deposit amount, B=Bonus
amount. 10xB
Blackjack Allowed:
Does this casino allow BJ to be played to complete the wagering
requirements? - No
Video Poker Allowed:
Does this casino allow VP to be played to complete the wagering
requirements? - Yes
From the very first frame of Casino Royale, it’s apparent that this is
not your typical James Bond film. It doesn’t open in an exotic location,
with Bond ready to shoot his way through henchmen. It opens in an empty
office building. Quiet. Somber. Black and white. Bond executes his first
kill in a down-and-dirty fight, tearing through a bathroom. Then he
kills his second in cold blood.
Without giving a chance to take in this rougher Bond, Chris Cornell’s
“You Know My Name” breaks out, accompanied by a stunningly gorgeous
animation that makes this one of the best Bond title sequence in memory.
With 2002’s Die Another Day, the James Bond franchise hit rock bottom.
The espionage/secret agent side of Bond had long been forgotten,
replaced by an invincible womanizer who’s generous with smiles.
Megalomaniacs, death traps, and impossible gadgets have long been a
staple of Bond films. They’ve taken those aspects to a cartoonish high
in the last one. Such over-the-top situations can no longer compete with
the likes of the Jason Bourne franchise in winning the audience’s
attention. With Casino Royale, they’re looking to abandon tradition and
return Bond to Ian Fleming’s original conception.
In this reboot, James Bond is a double-oh rookie. He’s reckless and he
makes a lot of mistakes. Early in the film, Bond breaks into an embassy
and kills an unarmed suspect. A security camera catches his actions, and
smears MI-6’s reputation when it’s leaked to the media, much to his boss
M’s (Judi Dench) dismay. Bond’s also no longer superman. Every fight he
gets into leaves him bruised, with cuts all over his face, and having to
change his blood-soaked shirt. It takes Bond a long time and a lot of
punches to knock out just one guy, making this perhaps one of the more
violent Bond films.
Forget the James Bond you’ve gone accustomed to in recent years. Forget
Pierce Brosnan’s martini-swilling suave Bond. Daniel Craig’s sizzling –
SIZZLING – turn as the latest 007 leans more towards scumkiller than
ladykiller. He’s like a cross between Bruce Wayne, John McClane, and
Jack Bauer: Calm, elegant, smug, and intense… but absolutely dirty,
sweaty and deadly when needed, with bad luck to spare.
When M chooses him to represent the spy agency at a high-stakes poker
tournament in Casino Royale, it’s not because he’s their best agent --
far from it. It’s because he’s the best card player in Her Majesty’s
secret service.
Most of the film takes place in the casino, in a plot that sticks
relatively close to the novel. A sinister money launderer named Le
Chiffre (Mads Mikelsen) has lost a large sum of terrorist money, and
hopes to pay them back by winning the poker tournament. Bond, with
treasury agent slash love interest Vesper Lynd (Eva Green), is on a
mission to win the game so the penniless terrorists would kill Le
Chiffre for his failure. A pleasant surprise that the villains don’t
have a plan for world domination or holding a country ransom for one
billion dollars. This kind of realism is a refreshing change for the
series, and harks back to the classy era of the Sean Connery Bond.
Everything about the film – from the way Craig’s Bond carries himself,
to the musical score, to the tension of the card games – screams
“Classic Bond”.
But some of you lads might wonder, “Why the hell would I go to a Bond
film to see him play cards?”
Have no fear, because the action set pieces are still intact, and
they’re about as exciting as you can get. No huge explosions, no
unnecessary chases with high-tech boats or hovercrafts, and certainly no
CGI tsunamis. The opening action sequence is a heart-pounding foot chase
through a construction site, with stunts worthy of Jackie Chan’s praise.
None of that bullets flying over Bond as he shoots down the bad guys
with the accuracy they lack. This Bond has to duck under broken glass
and think creatively with his gunplay.
Casino Royale regrettably loses steam towards the end, after the
tournament wraps. Though the downtime is undoubtedly intentional, it
feels overlong and sucks the energy out of the film. It doesn’t help
that the romantic dialogue between Bond and Vesper are heavily
ham-handed, most likely courtesy of Crash scribe Paul Haggis. Still, it
provides a lot of character background for Bond, which would prompt a
big grin from the fans. With this film, we discover why James Bond is
James Bond. The final scene of the film is one of those moments that
turn you into a kid who walks around saying “Bond. James Bond.”
It may not be the zenith of spy movies, and it’s arguable if it is
indeed the best Bond film to date, but Casino Royale is a 180 U-turn
from that looming Grand Canyon that was waiting for the series. This one
rejuvenates a dead franchise. This is what it’s all about.
New Player Promotion: 100% match bonus up to $250 free!
Other Promotion: give you a 25% bonus on every additional deposit you
make, forever!
Payment Option: Debit Card, eCheck, Master Card, Neteller, Prepaid ATM,
Visa, Western Union
Currency: US Dollar
Privacy Policy: Grand Casino Royale guarantees your total security and
confidentiality. Any personal information gathered by the Casino is only
used to guarantee authenticity and security of operations within this site.
Securing your privacy and confidentiality is vital in our business.
Grand Casino Royale will not transfer, sell, or in other ways use your
personal information and e-mail address. Your e-mail address will be
only used to check authenticity and inform you on our new products and
services. Grand Casino Royale is committed to respecting and protecting
your privacy.
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