I agree, but we also need them for all cardroom poker. In fact, the need for these rules is even greater for low-limit games than it is for tournaments. The low-limit players provide most of the cardrooms' revenues, and they have the most problems with the rules. The Bottom Line Tournaments get the publicity, and high-limit games are glamorous, but the small games produce five or 10 times as much income. Focus on the bottom line.
Most cardrooms can prosper without tournaments and high rollers.
Many managements have decided not to spread high-limit games or sponsor tournaments because they aren't profitable. Managers emphasize smaller games because the market is much larger, and volume is the name of the game. If the high-limit and tournament players are dissatisfied, not much is lost. If, however, managers don't satisfy the low stakes players, their cardrooms will close. You hardly ever see a screaming match or punch-up in the big games, but they occur occasionally in the smaller ones.