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Originally posted by: knagl
The main concern and the reason for the policy (which still exists at some casinos) is to prevent any chance of a person (either the original person who hit it, or someone else who later walks up to the machine) from claiming that they hit the jackpot and were never paid.
Today, there's generally better surveillance, better bookkeeping, and better records kept by the machine iteself which makes the policy obsolete.
Originally posted by: knagl
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Originally posted by: Roulette Man
What is the casino or house strategy for clearing the hand?
The main concern and the reason for the policy (which still exists at some casinos) is to prevent any chance of a person (either the original person who hit it, or someone else who later walks up to the machine) from claiming that they hit the jackpot and were never paid.
Today, there's generally better surveillance, better bookkeeping, and better records kept by the machine iteself which makes the policy obsolete.
That and no more quarters needed to be put into the machine to pay you off.