It is unlikely they would do this, however the vast majority of bonuses offered by casinos are tied in to wagering requirements. This means that you may have to make 100+ bets, or wager over $100+ before you can withdraw any money/winnings attached to the bonuses. Make sure you always read the small print before you sign up just for the bonuses.
As a footnote to the previous answer, it is a very complicated process to set the odds on a slot machine. If the house has a certain number of machines you can play your "free" money on, the odds are that they don't pay very well. If you can play it in any machine, then the odds are the same for you as for anyone else. This has nothing to do with bonuses the casinos offer, those usually do have strings attached to them.
The casinos in the hotels in Las Vegas are free to enter. What cost money is the amount you chose to bet on the different games and machines and IF you win or lose.
There are many websites where you can buy used slot machines (example, ebay or usedslotmachines.com) or even new, but of course you won't be able to operate them to make money unless you are a casino or any kind of licenced operator in your country.
Free play downloadable blackjack is available at online casinos. After downloading the casino software, open a fun account. Casinos that have fun play or free play are 'playtech', 'realtime gaming' and 'vegas technology' software powered online casinos. Microgaming casinos do not have downloadable free play for the PC, only real money play.
No, however many casinos have non-smoking areas.
In the U.S. now, almost all casinos give free drinks if you are actively gambling.
There are a number of online roulette casinos that require no deposit. Some of these websites include My Free Play Roulette, OLBG Casino and Online Casinos.
No they are not. Some of the casinos even charge for water if the staff brings it to you at the games
Marketing tatics to draw customers in is a very common practice of non reputable online casinos and unscrouplous casino portal sites who promote their casinos through spam emails. The leading web site against this type of practice and who have a gained a respected position in tackling these issues head on is casinomeister.com. Check out their list of rogue casinos. Another point to make is all bonus/free money is restricted to a wagering Claus. This 'free' money is also only valid for certain games in the casino.
Some online casinos will provide a Blackjack player with free money. Basically the computer is the dealer and the player competes against the computer to be the first to get 21 or close to 21.
If you are gambling, yes.
The usual compensations in casinos are free meals, discounted rates on hotel rooms, free drinks, but for high rollers, it might even be as much as airfare, free room and car service, etc.
Michael Wiesenberg has written: 'The Official Dictionary of Poker' 'Free Money' -- subject(s): Gambling, Poker '1000 best casinos' -- subject(s): Casinos, Directories, Gambling, Games, Nonfiction, OverDrive, Travel 'The Ultimate Casino Guide'