One recommendation is to buy it before the first night show because it is 48 hours from the time you buy the tickets and most of the shows are at night. We bought the "All Stage Pass" from Harrah's and got to see 8 shows in 2 days so we only spent about $15 each on this show. I will admit that the show's hosts and props used were excellent. 400 people are in a typical audience, so your chance of getting on stage is minimal. I've got the feeling that the rules were not explained well enough to either final contestant, as both bids were well over the price of the cruise. You could not win the car unless you were within $100.00 of the price of the cruise and another item (not the car). The final showcase featured a cruise and a used car, and those two participants were also drawn randomly. Participants are only eligible to bid on one prize, then four new contestants are called. Names are called randomly from a drum of all audience members, but only about 25 were called for pricing games. One travel guide that I read before going stated that up to 50 people got to participate in the pricing games. Granted, with the price of your ticket, you receive a pass to the Paris Buffet which was fairly good food. This is basically a ruse to keep you in Bally's for several hours while waiting for the show to begin. We were told that we had to register early for a chance to be included in the show. Friends and I decided to participate in Bally's version of The Price is Right last week while visiting Las Vegas.
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