Cashman Bingo

Similar Games:

Cashman Double Bingo Sun & Moon

Risk Scale:

Orange (often dependent on your starting board; could be over 150x on rare occasions)

Minimum Play:

Too difficult to give a black-and-white explanation. Generally, you want two or three spots that would yield bingo, but it’s more nuanced than that. Keep an eye on the coin values relative to the bet.

Other:

Regular players rarely walk away from primo screens, but it does happen every now and then.

The point of the game is a no-brainer: get bingo! Sure, get bingo, but there’s much more to it than that. Some examples will help explain things:

Almost everyone playing Cashman Bingo knows when they’re getting close to a good payoff. In the photo above, six spots will yield bingo and you have a good shot at triggering multiple bingo hits at once. In this game, you’re awarded all the coins in the lines where you get bingo (diagonal included).

Not only that, but with just a $2.25 bet, we have some juiced-up coins all over the board, including a major, which some people (including me) will play all by itself. Remember, people sometimes go broke on Cashman Bingo. Short of that, no one is likely to ever leave a board like this.

You also need to consider the bet amount. The game usually has bets of $0.75, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00, and $3.75, with some also having a $7.50. With some versions of this game, you need to put your voucher in to see each bet; others, you’ll be able to tell quickly by looking right at the bottom of the board, such as in the example below where you can tell right away the $0.75 bet looks worthy of further investigation:

Even at $0.75, however, I’d be a little leery of playing the example above because the coins are so low, with almost all under $1. But with five spots to bingo, you can make a strong case for playing something like this, only because your bet is so small. Even at $1.50, I wouldn’t be interested in that board with those coins.

Below are some other examples with an explanation (and remember to watch the videos at the end too):

The only coin that might make you think about this is the “maxi + 60” and that just means $118.72 plus $0.60 in this case. It may be a little hard to see above, but that coin is at the bottom of the third column.

The rest of the board, save for a couple of minors, is underwhelming and sparse. Had it been one away from bingo with the maxi being in play, I’d be interested. Otherwise, we’re just too far away in this example to consider playing. That said, even this one might get some play from certain degen grinders.

How about the next one?

It’s a $3 bet with six spots to bingo. Yes, the coins aren’t jumping off the screen and slapping you in the face at that bet size, but it’s generally a play whenever you have that many spots to bingo.

Also, although the coins are a little low for that bet, there are a couple of minis, a minor, one in the $30s, and one in the $60s. I wouldn’t call this a slam-dunk find, but it would certainly be worth playing.

Here are those aforementioned videos for Cashman Bingo: