You can further slow down the croupier
 
 
You can further slow down the croupier by asking about the rules of the game as it is in progress. There is nothing unusual in this; few players fully understand the drawing-and-standing rules. If the floor man is displaying interest in your game, raise your bet, then lower it when his attention is elsewhere. Peripheral vision can be very useful here. With casino personnel who are not wise to these tricks, you can substantially cut your expenses and may even make a small profit.
It's a good idea for the player trying to get comps to use a simple card-counting method, such as the one described in Chapter 3, to minimize losses. Casino personnel don't know anything about counting at baccarat and will assume you're losing at the same rate as any other player. Saving $120 on every $1,000 bet isn't a fantastic savings but it may well make the difference between making a profit or an overall loss on comps.
For players using the advantage-play techniques described earlier, you can still get comps, but most of the time your average bet size will be the table minimum, so don't expect the five-star suite. Moreover, it is not in your interest to slow the game down, as you have the advantage and it would lead to you making less money. You may also feel, however, that being rated is attention you do not want from casino personnel, who may become suspicious if you win consistently.