Is this going to work on a home machine

[lazzerjett]

Hello, someone looked at this and said they thought it was for a class II machine and would not work in a home machine.  I don't know how to tell the difference and would appreciate someone I trust educating me please.

[sixcardmark]

300183X Blazing 7's™ C Hot Shot Progressive, Class II

[lazzerjett]

Sorry I should know but does Class II not work at home?

[lazzerjett]

I realize now that class II are based on bingo, horse races etc.  Is there any way to tell whether a game cf card is for a class II or class III game/machine?

[jay]

I guess the question is…. What is your home machine ?

Most home machines are slots that came out of a casino and are a class III machine.
Class 3 uses a random number generator otherwise known as a RNG. The machines are all standalone.
On a classic reel slot 3 numbers are picked. If they match a winning combination you get paid. %% paybacks are based on probability of winning combinations and are proven by running a simulation of 10million spins 3 times that need to land within a .03% deviation from claimed payback.
In other words it’s a random game of chance and there is no guaranteed winner.

A class Ii machine is based off of bingo results generated from a central Bingo source.
The foundation here is that gambling was generally illegal across the continental US with the exception of Nevada and an exclusion zone in NewJersey known as Atlantic city. Contrary to this every community centre and Church (including Utah) uses Bingo as a fund raiser and it is excluded from US gaming law.
The difference between Bingo and other forms of gambling is that numbers are pulled until a winner emerges. So…. To get around arcane gaming laws Class II slots were born. A continuous Bingo game is run and if they match a winning combination on the slot you get a winner. The variation from actual Bingo is that instead of winning the jackpot you might win a 5 coin payout, but there is a winner every time.

I see on your posted image that it indicates it supports a progressive jackpot. Typically a progressive is an add on to the slot, and is based on a %% of the coin in. It’s used as a marketing tool by the casino and doesn’t change the %% payback to the house or the player. The progressive can be individual to the slot or with the use of a link controller it can be for a bank of machines.

[jay]

Here is a good link about a class II slots.
https://wizardofvegas.com/forum/gambling/betting-systems/29661-class-ii-slot-machines/

[lazzerjett]

I would still like to know if there is a way by looking at the CF card information to tell if it is class II or III.

[shortrackskater]

Same subject topics merged.
If anyone knows of a better section to put this, let me know.
~mark