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Edited March 15, 2024
at 07:00 AM
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https://www.daveandbusters.com/us...308_265220
Spring Break for All
No deadlines, just tan lines! Visit your D&B to play 10 days of unlimited games with the All-Inclusive Spring Break Pass. Cool off with a drink from our 4 Sho' LTO Menu.
*Offer dates vary by location.
ALL FOR FUN & FUN FOR ALL
Everyone has the right to… unlimited games and chips & queso! Make your dreams a reality with the All-Inclusive Spring Break Pass. For $8/day, you'll get unlimited Game Play and FREE Chips & Queso for 10 whole days. That's a lot of cheese – and a lot of fun – for not that much cheddar.
We're collaborating with DJ Pauly D to make waves in Spring Break 2024. Spring Break isn't a moment, it's a lifestyle. DJ Pauly D believes the holy trifecta of fun (arcade, restaurant, bar) is for everyone. In fact, he's made it his mission to bring the power of play to crews & families across the nation. And we're right there with him! Visit a D&B near you to support our mission for Spring Break fun and enjoy the best food, drinks & watch experience.
PROMOTIONAL: Limited Time only. Promotion ends 5/10/24. All-inclusive Spring Break pass includes unlimited game play for
10 consecutive days from first game play or valid through 5/10/24 - whichever occurs first. Full pass price due day of original purchase.
Offer not valid with VR, crane games or merchandising games. Use on redemption games will not result in any tickets or points. Passes are per person, and are not to be shared or transferred.
One free Loaded Chips & Queso shareable available for dine-in only, once per pass per day while Pass is valid. Dine in only; no take home bags. Guest passes may be purchased for an additional $19.99. Guest passes do not include free Loaded Chips & Queso offer. Guest Passes are only available with the purchase of an All-Inclusive pass. The All-Inclusive Pass and the Guest Pass are valid one per person. Offer valid in-store only at participating locations. Not valid within the D&B Rewards Program. Price may vary by location. Sales tax not included. Other restrictions apply. See stores for details. Not for resale. Void where prohibited.
https://youtu.be/BHQ2WzGLkhk?list...OTAzMjAyNA
Too much D&B for me, but maybe not for someone else.
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Plus in reality, how much would you really normally spend on the non-ticket and prize games? Basically all the racing games, the shooters, few other random ones.
Now, I wonder if you can split this with another person or something. Maybe 3 people going 3 times each on different days and then 1 person gets an extra day at the end? Perhaps that might be more worth it then.
Loaded Chips and Queso, hmmm how much is that normally even? Let's factor that in too. Im assuming 1 order per day though?
EDIT: Its 1 order per day and cost probably differs between areas but my area its a $10 menu item.
Yeah the rules say no sharing pass, but idk how they can really enforce that. The free play has to be loaded onto a card which can easily be shared.
Tldr: If you can share with people to make use of most of the days, not a bad deal considering the Loaded Chips and Queso is $10 by itself.
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Also, I think you should do some research of whether service charges (tips) are optional? Fair warning...this went to the Supreme Court in 2014 so I think you'll find they are legally binding charges that cannot be refused. Good luck.
I would love to hang out with you when you visited restaurants and bars without paying service charges or tipping. It would be entertaining to see the 'discussions' which ensue. I know I wouldn't drink your drinks or eat your food.....
https://www.lightspeedhq.com/blog...uity-laws/ [lightspeedhq.com]
Not sure where you are getting your (mis) information, but courts have upheld that tips are optional and the customer is not required to pay, even if they are listed on the bill.
Regardless, I have made my point and shared the facts, you are entitled to your opinion, and this really isn't the best place for this discussion. It's best to end the discussion here.
Not sure where you are getting your (mis) information, but courts have upheld that tips are optional and the customer is not required to pay, even if they are listed on the bill.
Regardless, I have made my point and shared the facts, you are entitled to your opinion, and this really isn't the best place for this discussion. It's best to end the discussion here.
You stop reading after seeing one sentence but don't continue with the facts:
Is automatic gratuity legal?
Yes, automatic gratuity is legal in the United States. It's often added to the bill in certain situations, like large parties at a restaurant or in high-end or specialty service settings. The reasoning behind automatic gratuity is to ensure that service staff receives a fair tip for their work, especially in scenarios where they're serving a large group of people.
It's important to note that there are some regional variations and specific state laws that might affect how automatic gratuity is applied. For instance, some states have regulations on how these charges should be disclosed to customers, and there might be different tax implications for automatic gratuity compared to voluntary tips.
Not sure where you are getting your (mis) information, but courts have upheld that tips are optional and the customer is not required to pay, even if they are listed on the bill.
Regardless, I have made my point and shared the facts, you are entitled to your opinion, and this really isn't the best place for this discussion. It's best to end the discussion here.
How do you explain this?
Do customers have to pay automatic gratuity charges?
You might remember the 2013 scandal when a pastor in Missouri refused to pay the automatic gratuity charge given to his table at Applebee's because it was a large group. Instead, he wrote on the check "I give God 10%—why do you get 18?" as Forbes reported.
Unfortunately for the pastor, the law was not on her side. As a columnist at the Belleville News-Democrat explains in an article that addresses whether or not diners are required to pay automatic gratuity, "Restaurants are still free to charge a mandatory fee if they wish."
The article refers to the change that the IRS made to how automatic gratuity is reported. Before that, many restaurants were treating automatic gratuities as tips, but on January 1, 2014, that all changed, as outlined above. If you start implementing an automatic gratuity policy, there's a chance that some people might still think of the charges in pre-2014 terms.
If you're still on the fence about whether or not an automatic gratuity policy is right for your restaurant, consider asking your service staff. They'll certainly have opinions about what works best for them. Also, most POS systems allow auto gratuity to be applied at the server's discretion, which is a great way to let them best serve their tables.
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