Safe at Home actor Andrew Chavez performs the final scene of the play in the visitors stairwell as the audience watches from the sidelines at Darryl and Lori Schroeder Park, Friday, Nov. 8, 2024 in Houston, Texas. | Raphael Fernandez/The Cougar

As the School of Theatre and Dance at the Kathrine G. McGovern College of the Arts moved forward with its 2024-25 season, the department presented a unique theatrical experience called Safe at Home.

The play opened on Nov. 7 at Darryl and Lori Schroeder Park and continued till Nov. 10.

The production consisted of guest director Jack Reuler, co-writers Gabriel Greene and Alex Levy and actors that included a mix of UH students and professional actors from the Houston area. 

The play 

Safe at Home is set in the seventh game of the fictional 2024 World Series, where the San Diego Padres played the Texas Rangers. 

The central conflict revolves around whether or not the Padres’ pitcher, Victor Castillo, will stage a protest at the pitcher’s mound.

The play addressed current political topics including ethnic discrimination, deportation and exploitation in athletics and the US immigration policy. 

“When the writers wrote the play in 2023, the Rangers and the Padres were chosen because both were connected to immigration and were border states,” Reuler said. “Up until last year, neither had won the World Series.” 

The play runs an approximate 90 minutes, cycles through nine seven-minute scenes. The audience members are directed by tour guides dressed head to toe in San Diego Padres’ gear. 

Each scene plays cues at their end, and the audience is directed by the guides and upbeat pop instrumentals to their next location.

“90 minutes out from the start of the game, the audience learns that star pitcher Victor Castillo may or may not be planning a protest at the start of the game,” Greene said. “As the audience goes through each scene, they learn more about Castillo until it culminates with meeting Victor himself right before game time.”

“Safe at Home” actors Greg Dean (left) and Jason E. Charmichael (right) perform a scene in the home dugout as the audience watches from the bench at Darryl and Lori Schroeder Park, Friday, Nov. 8, 2024 in Houston, Texas. | Raphael Fernandez/The Cougar

Safe at Home is a voyeuristic journey into the intimate conversations of executives, players, political candidates and others. 

It doesn’t occupy a traditional theater space, instead takes place in a baseball stadium with a unique twist on traditional stage play.

“Site-specific immersive theater has long been a passion of mine, as it allows the audience to be both voyeur and participant,” Reuler said. “In Safe at Home, the set and actors stay put while the audience moves, cycling through nine scenes in nine locations to see a whodunit thriller unfold.”

The message 

Guest Director Jack Reuler aims to advance social change in the plays he directs.

“I like to work with material that doesn’t just reveal changes that have to be made, but gives a call to action at the end,” Reuler said. “At the end of the play the viewer’s not just thinking, ‘Oh, I didn’t know that,’ they’re thinking to themselves, ‘Now I know this and here’s what I’m going to do.”

The play also addresses the politics of sports, especially Major League Baseball. Both Greene and Levy are baseball fanatics, although neither are Padres or Rangers fans.

Safe at Home invites audiences to change the way they think about professional athletes and understand the politics better. 

“Baseball is this iconic American sport that has always resisted the idea of outside politics, it held itself above them,” Greene said. “However, when you dig deeper you learn that it’s a fabrication.” 

Audiences’ reaction

While the play was first brainstormed in the early 2010s, attendees found the issues to be relatable even today.

The audience also found it relevant as the US grapples with the recent re-election of former President Donald Trump. 

“This play reflects how people are feeling today and the real issues, and I loved that the playwrights are addressing real issues happening now,” said UH alumni Deborah Nowinski. “I just wish society didn’t require plays like this.”

“Safe at Home” actor Austin Atencio lays on the ground after a bathroom action sequence as the audience applauds behind him at Darryl and Lori Schroeder Park, Friday, Nov. 8, 2024 in Houston, Texas. | Raphael Fernandez/The Cougar

How the play came to UH

Reuler was contacted by interim director of School of Theatre and Dance Jim Johnson, to produce the play at UH after a previous production in Frisco, Texas. This marks Reuler’s second time directing a play at UH.

“I commend the department for taking this on, and I hope experiences like this one ripples out to the entire field, not only theater training,” Reuler said. “It’s been heartwarming and breathtaking, and I hope my relationship with the University, now two years in length, goes on for some time.”

Reuler is the founder and current Artistic Director Emeritus at Mixed Blood Theatre Company and previously directed “The Skin of Our Teeth” by Thornton Wilder in November of 2023 at UH. 

The School of Theatre and Dance will conclude their fall season with the annual Emerging Choreographers Showcase on Nov. 22, 2024.

news@thedailycougar.com

—
“UH hosts Safe At Home interactive play focusing on examining U.S. immigration policies” was originally posted on The Cougar

The University of Maine women’s soccer team defeated its rival, the University of New Hampshire, to win a second-consecutive America East Championship. The Bears dominated with a 3-0 victory on Nov. 10 at the Mahaney Diamond in Orono.

Three minutes into the game, third-year forward Jordane Pinette put Maine on the scoreboard by striking a loose ball at the top of the 18-yard box into the back of the net. Eight minutes later, fourth-year forward Abby Kraemer increased the lead by perfectly timing her run into the box to finish off a cross from graduate student forward Kayla Kraemer. 

The Black Bears continued to press the Wildcats relentlessly, and controlled the pace of play. The third and final goal occurred in the 68th minute from fourth-year midfielder Lara Kirkby, a rocketed volley from the top of the box that no goalkeeper could have saved. 

“It’s very fulfilling,” said Scott Atherley, head coach of the women’s soccer team. “Each championship was very different. This group has really translated a lot of their experience. We got everyone’s best, and that’s what makes this one really special, and we’re looking forward to that continuing.” 

Kirkby, Abby Kraemer, fourth-year defender Myla Schneider and graduate student defender Emma Schneider were named to the All-Tournament Team. Myla Schneider earned recognition as the tournament’s Most Outstanding Player. Kirkby won the Elite 18 Award for having the highest GPA out of all the student-athletes competing in the championship.

With the championship victory, Maine is now 13-1-3 overall on the season, the most wins for the program since going 14-4-2 in 2006, and they will have a chance to play for another 14th season win.

Now that the Black Bears won the America East Championship, they were granted an automatic bid into the NCAA Tournament. In the bracket, Maine was drawn to play and travel to the University of Wisconsin, as announced by the NCAA selection committee on Nov 11. They will face the fifth-seeded Badgers in the first round of the tournament on Nov. 15 at the McClimon Track and Soccer Complex.

When asked what the preparations and tactics were going into the match against the Badgers, Atherley explained that he wants his team to stick to how they have been playing and ignore the outside noise. 

“I think for our players, it’s a matter of them putting the focus on us and doing what we do well and imposing our style, our will, on the game, and just keeping it simple,” said Coach Atherley.

In the 2023 tournament, Maine fell to Harvard in round one of the team’s first-ever NCAA tournament appearances. In 2024, the Black Bears have made it clear that they want to win, setting focus to a new goal: to play their style of game against Wisconsin. The players have faith in themselves and each other, giving them the ability to go far in this tournament.

Editor’s Note: This is a satire piece from The Collegian’s opinion section. Real names and the events surrounding them may be used in fictitious/semi-fictitious ways. Those who do not read the editor’s notes are subject to being offended.

Birth control is a hot topic, especially among female-bodied individuals in college. The beauty of pregnancy prevention lies in its customizability, with modern medicine giving us numerous great ways to keep babies away. What a lot of people don’t realize is that birth control is almost like medical astrology — the kind of birth control you choose can reveal who you are at your core. 

The pill

You like to keep it classic and maintain a steady routine. You think ahead and have your life planned out in an aesthetically pleasing digital planner. You also have an alarm that goes off at full volume at 7 p.m. every day — no matter the setting — that says something along the lines of “a pill a day keeps the babies away.” You are reliable and prepared for anything; your friends call you a “mom friend,” but if you don’t want to be a real mom, the pill is perfect for you.

IUD 

You are a type-B, relaxed person, and you want maximum protection with minimal effort. You write your essays the day they’re due but always manage to get an A. You also have a suitcase sitting on your bedroom floor from a trip you took last month that you haven’t bothered to unpack, and you tell people you’re just preparing for another trip. When people ask you about your IUD, your response is always, “It was the worst pain I’ve ever felt in my life, but I promise it was sooooooo worth it.” You’re endearingly aloof, and everyone secretly wants to be you.

Arm implant

You also like to stay low-maintenance and not have to worry about a tight routine to avoid accidentally making a mini you. You are a very go-with-the-flow, carefree type of person, and you get along with everybody. Maybe you tried the pill but left Do Not Disturb on and kept forgetting to take it. You may be a little disorganized, but your friends don’t mind because you’re so charming. Your favorite trick is making your friends squeal by touching the implant under your skin, and it makes you the talk of the party.

The patch/the ring

You are a free thinker, a nonconformist. You have 100 incredibly niche Spotify playlists to capture your exact mood, and all of them consist of songs and artists your friends have never heard of. You like these birth control methods because they are nobody’s favorite, and that fuels your individuality complex. You’re extremely chic and a lot of people’s style icon; I’m talking full glam, a Vogue-level outfit every day. You don’t mind wearing a little accessory to ensure that you don’t have to spend the next nine months building a maternity wardrobe and learning how to style a baby bump. 

The shot

This is likely not the first birth control you tried, but it’s the one that works best. You are a very open person who will try anything once, whether that be a new food, skydiving or anything else your friends lovingly convince you to do. Though you love a routine, you like to maintain some flexibility in your day-to-day life. You aren’t afraid of a little pain if it will pay off. You like to experiment in all areas of your life, and your birth control is no different. 

Cycle tracking/other natural methods

You’re probably vegan and shop 100% organic to avoid ingesting “all those chemicals.” You use goat’s milk soap in the shower and essential oil deodorant. Your makeup routine is all from Burt’s Bees. You’re not into the hormones that come with most birth control, so you put your trust in nature and hope for the best. You also probably have peer-reviewed studies downloaded onto your phone that you pull out when someone says, “Are you sure you can trust that?” when you tell them about cycle tracking. This happens a lot. 

Condoms only

You like to stay as medically untouched as possible but with maximum protection. You are particular and like to stick to one way of doing things, even if people try to convince you to change your ways. You are strong in your boundaries and unwavering in your self-confidence. You probably have a favorite condom brand, texture and even flavor if you’re adventurous, and you might judge sexual partners based on their condom choices. 

Withdrawal, pulling out

If you aren’t actively trying for a baby, you single-handedly keep Plan B One-Step in business. You live life with a fuck-it-we-ball attitude, and although you may be a bit on the irresponsible side, people admire your reckless abandon. You are the sleep-in-your-makeup type and always have a messy room with week-old Monster Energy cans lying around. You somehow never have a full pantry because of your DoorDash habits, but you like it this way. You’re carefree — maybe to a fault — but you live for the chaos. 

Remember, all birth control is good birth control if it works for you. No matter who you are or how you choose to live, there is an option that will fit your needs.

Reach Astrid Thorn at letters@collegian.com or on Twitter @CSUCollegian.

The Arizona Coyotes left the desert under very similar circumstances to those that brought them to Phoenix in 1996.

The Daily Trojan features Classified advertising in each day’s edition.  Here you can read, search, and even print out each day’s edition of the Classifieds.

Click the Classifieds icon to download the PDF of today’s Classifieds:

To place an ad, please contact an ad representative:

(213) 740-2707

USC Student Publications Student Union – Room 402

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Gallery • 24 Photos

Miles Cull

Oregon forward Mookie Cook (11) leaps over Troy forward Thomas Dowd (1). The University of Oregon Ducks defeated the Troy University Trojans 82-61 on Sunday, November 17. Now 4-0 in the season, the Ducks will play the Oregon State Beavers on November 21. (Miles Cull/Emerald)

The post Photos: Ducks Mens Basketball Defeats The Trojans 82-61 appeared first on Daily Emerald.

Juana Garcia/The Cougar

College is the time when most students are turn 21, but this right of passage comes with its precautions. 

With the last football home game coming up this week, knowing how to navigate the party scene safely and efficiently will equip students to handle all sorts of situations. 

Stay in a group

When people lose their sobriety, they can be heavily influenced because of lack of awareness. By knowing who and what a person can rely on adds security and decreases vulnerability. 

“I have my group of friends, at least five or six people with me,” said computer science freshman Raonar Ahmed. “I don’t really think it’s like a concern for me, because they’re always with me.”

In any situation that includes one or more people being intoxicated, the possibility of having to take care of them might arise. Knowing the right precautions to take will help lead to safer situations.

“We have to be a team, so if everyone gets drunk, we’re here for them for help,” said technology leadership and innovation management sophomore Gabriel Pinto. “We support each other and so if they know I drive, then they can drink more.”

The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates that about 1,519 college students, ages 18 to 24, suffer death from alcohol-related unintentional injuries, including motor vehicle crashes.

Assigning a designated driver before going out will allow an easy exit in case of emergencies without putting the lives of others at stake. 

“Last time I went to a party, my friend got drunk, but I drove so I just took care of him,” Pinto said. “I took him to his house and everything was alright.”

Beware of what you are drinking

When at a party or bar, students need to be aware of how their drink gets to their hand. 

Out of 6,000 students, 462 students reported that they had been drugged, according to a study conducted on dating and sexual violence among college students. A common outcome of being drugged was blacking out, which was reported in 69% of all cases.  

If the drink does not have a sealed top or they did not see it go directly from the bar to their hand, there is a possibility of it being tampered. 

“Don’t be afraid to say no to drinks that are bought for you,” said the Den general manager Bianca Fuentes. “Especially if you don’t see the bartender giving it to you and it’s just the person who bought it handing it.” 

Stay educated, informed

A person’s body weight and type has a lot to do with alcohol tolerance. The more a person weighs, the more drinks they can handle.

Therefore, students need to be aware of their physical state before going out. Alcohol by itself has no nutritional value to the human body, thus leads to quicker and more dangerous effects. 

“There’re new drinkers that don’t know how much they are able to drink or how much their body will allow before they get to the point of drunkenness,” Fuentes said. “Drinking water a lot in between drinks or eating food before helps soak up the alcohol to limit the effects later and especially the next day.” 

Being aware of these physical limitations will prevent any unwanted situations and a clear headspace to find safety if needed.

When it comes to alcohol, it’s important to recognize the different types of intoxication, which can range from drowsy to aggressive behavior. In the case of the latter, involving authorities may be necessary to ensure safety.

“I know drunk people can be irrational and hard to deal with, so going to their friends first is always step one,” Fuentes said. “If they did come alone, offer food and non-alcoholic drinks, find out if they’re waiting on someone to come pick them up or if they are planning to get an Uber.”

Know how to ask for help

Searching for safety should not be led by an intoxicated mindframe; however, if a person finds themselves in an uncomfortable situation at a bar or possibly even at parties, there are discrete ways to ask the bartender for help. 

Asking for an Angel shot will subtly signal any kind of danger or possible harm to the person who requested this fictional drink. 

This drink comes in different forms, each one requesting different assistance. For an Angel shot neat, bar staff will escort the person to their car. 

An Angel shot on shot on the rocks, the bar staff will order a rideshare service. An Angel shot with a lime, the police will be contacted. 

news@thedailycougar.com

—
“Safety tips, precautions to navigate the college party scene” was originally posted on The Cougar

Curtis Meyer sports editor 

The Men’s basketball team began the 2024-2025 season, traveling to Kansas City in order to compete in the Central Region Tipoff Challenge. The Gorillas would go 1-1, dropping a 60-75 loss to Winona State on Friday, then rebounding with a 73-67 win over St. Cloud State on Sunday.  

“I think we learned a little bit about ourselves. The first game, we came out a little bit nervous and tentative, we didn’t shoot the ball good at all in the first half. The second half we were a little more relaxed and settled in a little bit,” said head coach Jeff Boschee.  

Pitt State came out flat to start the game on Friday, and the Winona State Warriors dominated the first half, outscoring the Gorillas 48-23. Pitt State simply couldn’t find their shot, with an abysmal 28 percent shooting. The second half was much better for the Gorillas, outscoring the Warriors 37-27, but it wasn’t enough to overcome the early deficit.  

Grad transfer Avery Taggert led Pitt State with 19 points in the match, while sophomore Jordan Frison was the only other double-digit scorer with 11 points. Redshirt Freshman Evan Jackson chipped in three points and a team leading seven rebounds. Junior Johannes Kirsipuu, a transfer from Arkansas, added eight points.  

“We went back the next morning, clipped up the film and watched pretty much the whole game. Just showed areas we needed to improve, especially on the defensive end of the floor,” said Boschee.  

Pitt State didn’t let the loss get in their way the following game, though, defeating the St. Cloud State Huskies 73-67. It was a back-and-forth affair, but a strong second half by the Gorillas paved the way for them to pick up their first win of the season.  

Redshirt R. J. Forney poured in a career high of 25 points, with 15 of those coming in the second half of the game. Junior Tanner Mans added 14 points and a game high eight rebounds, with junior Tane Prictor chipping in 13 points, seven rebounds, and three blocked shots in his season debut.  

“We got to take it one day at a time, one possession at a time. We have our good days in practice and continue to build that camaraderie. Last year it took us a little bit, but we finally hit our stride towards the middle of the season, but you never know when it’s going to happen. So, we try to work, try to get better individually, and as a team, I think that’s the way we tell our guys to persevere along the way.  

Pitt State will retake the court this weekend, as they will face Colorado Springs in the annual Bearcat/Gorilla Classic on Thursday, then turn to face William Jewel University the following Friday.  

With a comedic tone and reflective perspective, Diné and Hopi comedian and motivational speaker James Junes delivered the Native American Heritage Month Keynote Nov. 13 in the Lory Student Center’s Never No Summer Ballroom.

Drawing from his heritage, Junes brings humor and healing together in his “humor-healing” approach, in which he connected his own experiences and journey to initiate critical discussions on substance abuse and domestic violence on Native reservations. 

Before his two-decadelong standup career, including time spent as one half of James & Ernie Comedy, Junes grew up in Kirtland, New Mexico. Junes lost his father in 1971 shortly after his return from Vietnam.

“When I was a teenager, when I found out about this, it really tore me up because I always had the mentality like, ‘Man, I’m going to grow up without a dad,’” Junes said. “’I’m going to grow up with somebody not saying, “Shí awéé.”‘ That means ‘my baby.’”

“My heart matches the scars around my stomach, but my spirit is the one that they have adopted, healed. I finally figured out what my elders were talking about after I had to learn it the hard way, and I don’t want you guys to learn it the hard way. … Don’t let the temptation veer you off course. Don’t let the mindset of the past harm your future. Don’t let the things that’s going to face you dictate how you’re going to face life.” -James Junes, Diné and Hopi comedian and motivational speaker

Junes said in his teenage years, he turned toward alcohol, noting that he “started binge drinking, going to parties (and) being the fool.” 

In 1989, Junes enlisted in the U.S. Navy with the hope of uprooting himself.

“(I) had no idea what I was getting into, but all I knew was what the recruiter promised me … in hopes that I’m going to find something,” Junes said. “See, we all hope that we’re going to find something. We’re going to find it, rather than work for it, work toward it.”

Junes’ former struggles with alcohol returned during his enlistment, forcing him to confront a difficult decision. 

“I got in so much trouble in the Navy that I was given a choice,” Junes said. “It’s either you can continue in the Navy and you can get a dishonorable discharge, or you can take this and get an honorable discharge. So I only did three years.” 

Junes came to later confront his battle with alcohol head-on after he returned to New Mexico and realized he was the only one who could change his own reality.

“July 17 of 1996, I said, ‘I’m going to stop drinking,’” Junes said. “I didn’t know what was going to become of it. All I knew is if I took these right steps, I had to really dig deep and go back to what my elders were talking about. I wanted to do something better for myself.”

After a period of self-reflection and continued sobriety, Junes recalled a talent people often commented on during his youth.

“Everybody — when I was a kid to when I was in high school to when I was in the Navy — everybody always told me, ‘James, you’re funny,’” Junes said. “‘You ought to do something with that.’”

Junes then began his stand-up career, first beginning with five-minute segments. This journey morphed into a full-time career of 24 years, all while continuing his sobriety journey of 28 years.

Junes instilled to the crowd the importance of his first step.

“I knew that there was something that in order for me to do it, I have to take the first step towards it,” Junes said. “So you’re sitting there right now. You’ve got homework, you got this, you got that — everything that involves college life. But there’s these challenges that are awaiting you. There’s always going to be a math problem, always going to be the next problem.”

Junes, in 2012, received a call from Lucasfilm, and he spoke directly with “Star Wars” creator George Lucas.

“The Navajo Nation museum reached out to me, and he said, ‘James, we’re translating Episode Four into the Navajo language, and we want to know if you want to play the part for Han Solo, and if you accept, we have George Lucas on the line,’” Junes said. 

Junes voiced the famous smuggler, a project he recalled fondly as “the most highlighted thing that I’ll ever do in my life, and it was for language preservation.”

In 2018, after a successful career, 25 years of marriage, raising four children and purchasing a home, Junes faced his next challenge in life.

“Everything’s going good, 2018 happened — all of a sudden, I was on the road,” Junes said. “Blood started to come out. (I) went in, got checked, found out that there was a growth in my colon.”

After Junes received a diagnosis of colon cancer, a successful operation removed the growth. However, the cancer returned in 2023, now on the opposite side of his sigmoid colon.

“There’s going to be a punch (in life), and I hope you never have to face that punch,” Junes said. “That punch that will jab you in your jaw, that will drop you to your knees, and then there’s going to be that one punch that will knock you on your back. This one knocked me out like that.”

A six-hour surgery successfully removed the second growth, but Junes was left with an ostomy bag, which was later removed, and the need for another surgery to repair six hernias caused by prior operations.

Through every challenge, Junes said he never stopped pushing forward, both remembering his past and looking into the future. 

“My heart matches the scars around my stomach, but my spirit is the one that they have adopted, healed,” Junes said. “I finally figured out what my elders were talking about after I had to learn it the hard way, and I don’t want you guys to learn it the hard way. … Don’t let the temptation veer you off course. Don’t let the mindset of the past harm your future. Don’t let the things that’s going to face you dictate how you’re going to face life.”

This message resonated with audience members, such as Jessica Holmes, a senior in business administration.

“You’re the only one in control (of) your own destiny, and … despite any hardship you go through, as long as you try your best, … you’re coming out on top,” Holmes said. 

Others said they were touched by the speech, including Ashton Barbone, the RamEvents liaison for the Native American Cultural Center and the planner of the keynote. 

“You need to understand sometimes when you come through hard things, like, you deal with difficult things in life, you feel like you want to give up, but that’s not an option, and that’s never been an option for Native Americans,” Barbone said. “We never had the luxury of giving up. We always had to persevere and stay resilient.”

At the conclusion of his presentation, Junes recited a prayer to the audience, first in Navajo and then English.

“May you be blessed financially, mentally, physically, spiritually,” Junes said. “One day, you’re going to have kids. May you have the right things to say to them. May you not face these things with fear but face them with perseverance. Face them with the good things in life — the things that you were taught that brought us here together, that one day that you will succeed. You will find yourself to be that great person that you are.”

Reach Katie Fisher at life@collegian.com or on Twitter @CSUCollegian.

Sở hữu 20 dòng thắng vơi luật chơi đơn giản, mini game Super Mario 789Club đang khiến nhiều cược thủ thích mê. Đây cũng là gợi ý hay giúp anh em sớm tìm ra trò cược hợp gu cho mình đấy.

Hơn nữa, 789Club còn được nhiều cơ quan đánh giá, thẩm định nhà cái uy tín cấp phép hoạt động hợp pháp. Đây là địa chỉ cá cược trực tuyến uy tín đáng chọn giúp chúng ta đảm bảo quyền và lợi ích khách chơi hiệu quả hơn nữa.

Super Mario 789Club Có Uy Tín Không?

Chơi Super Mario 789Club sẽ không làm anh em thất vọng. Đây là trò chơi chuyên nghiệp với nhiều cách thắng. Trò này còn có tỉ lệ ăn đậm giúp chúng ta sớm đổi đời như ý:

Chưa dừng lại ở đó, game còn có nhiều tính năng thông minh. Anh em có thể bật/tắt âm thanh để tập trung săn thưởng như ý. Cách chơi dễ hiểu, nhiều lựa chọn cũng là lý do giúp game kể trên được săn đón. Anh em hãy sớm đến 789 Club và khám phá ngay!

Khám Phá Tỷ Lệ Cược Hấp Dẫn Của Trò Chơi Super Mario Tại 789Club

Khi gặp biểu tượng Jackpot trong game, anh em có thể nhận về hũ nổ với giá trị thưởng không báo trước. Mới đây, tài khoản game Minhcaotay ở Tây Nguyên đã nhận về 2 tỷ tiền thưởng với game này. Anh em cũng là một trong số đó nếu sớm ghé thăm sân chơi công bằng, minh bạch, nhân văn kể trên.

Super Mario 789Club được đánh giá cao còn vì:

• Hệ số thưởng đa dạng từ x0.4 – x85 lần số vốn đã bỏ ra như ý cho cược thủ.
• Game có tới 20 dòng thưởng tạo trải nghiệm thú vị, mới lạ, tránh sự tẻ nhạt, đơn điệu cho khách chơi.
• Anh em dễ dàng theo dõi lịch sử phiên cược để xuống vốn một cách thông minh. Gợi ý này sẽ giúp chúng ta tránh áp lực tài chính và có nhiều khám phá đáng nhớ hơn nữa.

Ngoài ra, cược thủ cũng nên tìm hiểu thêm về Plants Zombies Slots 789Club. Đây cũng là mini game đáng chơi vì dễ hiểu, sớm thắng lớn.

Hy vọng review kể trên về Super Mario 789Club sẽ không làm anh em lãng phí thời gian vô ích. Đây là game bổ ích giúp cược thủ giải tỏa căng thẳng hiệu quả. Hơn thế nữa, trò cược còn mang về thưởng lớn với nhiều hệ số thưởng đẳng cấp. Cùng đến và khám phá ngay!