Class III allows casinos to offer house-banked games. Class II are player-banked, with the casino taking some kind of rake. The rule of thumb is, if a class of gaming is allowed anywhere in the state for any purpose, the NA casinos can offer the same class of games. This is a good article on how it works in general it's a federal law that governs the terms of what the NA casinos are allowed to offer and what the states have to let them do, but it's still negotiated state by state. It's usually not up to the casino it's up to the state or other regulatory authority's compact with the state. They should tell you (they tell me when I ask in a new state/jurisdiction). I would ask at the rewards center/player's club. HOW CAN I DETERMINE if my casino is using class 2 or class 3 or a combination of both? Who do i ask? What do i look for?

until i came across(10minutes ago) an article that talks of class 2 slots not being so random! Which would make a lot of sense why i just witnessed a woman drop 5500.00 on a. I have read so much about slots in the last year that i keep playing at TSR KNOWING it is just luck. This casinos slots seem to be pretty 'tight' and love to 'tease'.

Sadly, can not recognize the winners at all =) I starter to almost recognize a for sure losing machine pretty quickly. I have been playing slots for about a year.

I am a frequent player at Casino Arizona Talking Stick Resort.

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