Video Poker Glossary
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Bar-top
A video poker or slot machine whose display is primarily or mostly horizontal as opposed to a upright, typically found at bars. Same as flat-top
See also: Upright, Slant-top, Flat-top.
Class III Gaming
card games played against the house, slot machines, dog and horse racing, jai alai, and all other types of casino gaming. The National Indian Gaming Commission's (NIGC's) authority includes review and approval of Class III Gaming management contracts. Class III gaming is regulated by compacts negotiated between tribes and states. (IRS.gov)
Coin-dropper
A video poker or slot machine that accepts and dispenses (drops) coins.
Hopper
  1. the area, resembling a bin or trough designed to catch coins dumped from a slot or video poker machine. In this case the action of a coin hitting the Hopper was designed to make a noise gamblers liked
  2. The bin or trough internal to a slot machine that holds coins. When the machine ran out of coins, a Hopper fill would be necessary before the machine could be used again.
Reel Slot
  1. Slot machines that use actual reels or wheels
  2. Any non-video poker gambling machine
Slant-top
A video poker or slot machine whose display is slanted between horizontal (bar-top) and vertical (upright)
See also: Bar-top, Upright.
Slot machine
any mechanical, electrical or other device, contrivance or machine which, upon insertion of a coin, token or similar object, or upon payment of any consideration, is available to play or operate, the play or operation of which, whether by reason of the skill of the operator in playing a gambling game which is presented for play by the machine or application of the element of chance, or both, may deliver or entitle the person playing or operating the machine to receive cash, premiums, merchandise, tokens or any thing of value, whether the payoff is made automatically from the machine or in any other manner. (Nevada GCB)
Speed Feeding
Feeding coins into a video poker or slot machine at high rate in an attempt to cause the machine to malfunction and report the wrong number of credits (in a player's favor).
Spin Poker
A video poker game which features a set of 5 spinning wheels, similar to a slot machine, but play exactly the same as standard multi-play, except with increased variance. Instead of additional hands (displayed individual), in Spin Poker, the "hands" are formed by reel-slot machine like "lines&quot
TITO
A video poker or slot machine that takes tickets (as a source of funds) and prints tickets. TITO is short for "Ticket-In / Ticket-Out". Most TITO machines no longer accept coins of any type.
Upright
A video poker or slot machine whose display is primarily or mostly vertical as opposed to a slant-top or bar-top
See also: Bar-top, Slant-top.
W2-G
An IRS Tax form a casino issues to players who "win" under certain condition. For video poker, a W2-G must be issued for "wins" of $1200 or more. The $1200 threshold is fixed and independent of amount wagered. Ironically, a $5 50-play Video Poker machine (played at max-bet of $1250), a $1200 payout would represent a loss. To comply with the IRS law, Video Poker and slot machines "lock up" upon a $1200 or more "win" and the player must wait for a slot attendant to both unlock the machine (and return it to normal play conditions) and bring the tax form. Non-US residents (non-resident aliens) and players without proper identification (and do not produce a TIN) will have tax withholding taken from their W2-G payouts, while others can opt to receive the entire win. At many casinos, players can request a "reset" which may allow them to return to playing quicker had they had to wait to receive the tax form and payout in the normal means. Often resets are only available in high limit rooms. Players may also request a consolidated W2-G, in which case they will receive a single W2-G for all their jackpots for a specified period of time (usually the "slot day") rather then one W2-G for each win. In general, IRS Form 1099 are not given for Video Poker wins (unless the win involves a free drawing or lottery scenario). Neither a W2-G or 1099 are given for wins paid in "Free Play".
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