CASINO GUIDE
Mississippi
Development Authority Tourism Division
Post Office Box 1705
Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39566-1705
1.866.SEE.MISS (733.6477)
http://www.visitmississippi.org
Click on the links below to take you to that area's Casinos:
Learn how to play your favorite games better:
Mississippi
is legendary for an easy going pace and a general laid-back attitude.
But, everybody also needs a little adventure to get their adrenaline flowing.
And the state's casinos are guaranteed to help you blow off a little steam.
You can find Mississippi casinos in seven counties. No matter where you're
traveling in the state, you're always within a short drive of non-stop
action. All casinos are 24 hours a day, seven days a week the fun never
ends.
When you walk into one of the state's casinos, your heart starts to beat
just a little faster from the excitement of the atmosphere. The bright
lights, the sounds and the thrills grab hold and you're set to play.
When you're ready to jump in, you'll find there are plenty of choices
on the floor. To start, test your luck with the slots
- there's nothing to it. Now that you're warmed up, head to the tables.
Try some blackjack, roulette
or craps.
You might even find yourself at the baccarat table.
Fill out a keno ticket or two. And then take a seat
for a few hands of poker. Mississippi offers enough
games to make it interesting, challenging and entertaining. You'll have
a blast.
But keep in mind, there's more to your evening than gaming. You should
make sure to refuel with mouthwatering Southern cuisine at any number
of top-notch casino restaurants.
Once you've had your fill, make your way to one of the ballrooms or auditoriums
for a spectacular show. The state's casinos consistently present world-class
performers. Stars such as Willie Nelson, Ray Charles, James Brown and
Chuck Berry have played to packed houses many times.
When you're ready to call it a night, just take the elevator to your luxurious
room. You can get a jump on the next day with a morning round of golf.
As you can see, Mississippi gaming fits the bill for a great time. All
you need are a carefree attitude, a stack of chips and your hot streak.
| Please select the region you are interested in. | |
| The Delta Itinerary | The Pines Itinerary |
| The Capital/River Itinerary | The Coastal Itinerary |
Day 1
The excitement starts with a short drive from Memphis to Tunica, Robinsonville
and Lula. Across the levee, along the winding Mississippi River, discover
a sparkling array of casinos - bright lights, music and plenty of non-stop
action. Try your luck at the slot machines and gaming tables. Enjoy bountiful,
mouthwatering cuisine. Or take a seat for glittering shows and concerts.
At the 1,200-seat Bluesville Nightclub, patrons will enjoy blues, country
and rock music performances year-round. Make plans to spend the night
at one of the many fine resort hotels or a bed and breakfast inn. Recreational
vehicle facilities are available at many of the casinos.
Day 2
After a good night's rest in luxury accommodations enjoy an early breakfast.
Then spend the rest of the morning relaxing at the spa and around the
pool. Stretch your legs on the jogging and walking paths. Slam your opponent
in a vigorous game of tennis. Or play a round on one of the 18-hole championship
golf courses. Many casinos offer children's areas with educational entertainment
and video arcades. Visit the Blues Legends Hall of Fame, and check out
the Goods Gallery Gift Shop. Order lunch at one of the fine casino restaurants.
Get in some shopping at an outlet mall. And resume your position at the
slot machines and gaming tables. As evening approaches, prepare for another
night of ritzy dining and glitzy entertainment.
Day 3
Once you wake up, a full Southern breakfast will fortify you for the exciting
day ahead. For the fun of it, strike off down legendary Highway 61, "The
Blues Highway." As you drive along, listen carefully. What sounds
like tires thumping against the pavement, is really the heartbeat of the
South. You'll have just entered the land of the Delta blues, so pop in
some of your favorite rhythm and blues. You'll want to pay tribute to
all the great blues artists in Clarksdale with a tour of the Delta Blues
Museum. Most artists you know, such as B.B. King, Muddy Waters and Howlin'
Wolf, are all from Mississippi. As evening approaches return to your hotel.
Relax, freshen up and prepare for a full night of entertainment. When
morning comes, continue your Mississippi casino adventure by heading south
to Greenville.
Day 4
Begin your Mississippi casino journey in Greenville, where the dice are
rolling, the slots are hot, and the gaming tables are fast and furious.
Take time to visit the Winterville Mounds State Museum for a look at one
of the largest groups of Indian mounds in the Mississippi Valley. The
Greenville Flood Museum and Old Number One Firehouse Museum will be an
entertaining way to learn about early machinery. After lunch, venture
to nearby Leland and tour the "Birthplace of the Frog" exhibit,
a tribute to Muppets® creator and Mississippi native Jim Henson. Then
return to your hotel and get ready for an evening of thrills at the roulette
wheels and gaming tables of the casinos along the river. But don't stay
up too late - tomorrow will be a very busy day.
Lula
Isle of Capri
Casino & Resort
777 Lady Luck Pkwy.
1.800.789.5825
Website www.isleofcapricasino.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Bally's Saloon & Gambling Hall Hotel
1450 Bally Blvd.
1-800-382-2559
Website www.ballysms.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Fitzgerald's Casino
711 Lucky Ln.
1-800-766-5825
Website www.fitzgeraldstunica.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Gold Strike Casino Resort
1010 Casino Center Dr.
1-888-24K-STAY (245-7829)
Website www.goldstrikemississippi.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Grand Casino Tunica
13615 Old Hwy. 61 N.
1-800-946-4946
Website www.grandcasinos.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Harrah's Tunica Casino and Hotel
1100 Casino Strip Blvd.
1-888-789-7900
Website www.harrahs.com/our_casinos/tun/index.html
Tunica/Robinsonville
Hollywood Casino
1150 Casino Strip Resorts Blvd.
1-800-871-0711
Website www.hollywoodtunica.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Horseshoe Casino & Hotel
1021 Casino Center Dr.
1-800-303-7463
Website www.horseshoe.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Sam's Town Hotel & Gambling Hall
1477 Casino Strip Resorts Blvd.
1-800-456-0711
Website www.samstowntunica.com
Tunica/Robinsonville
Sheraton Casino & Hotel
1107 Casino Center Dr.
1-800-391-3777
Website www.parkplace.com/sheraton/tunica/
Day
1 and 2
Your gaming adventure continues with a trip to Choctaw, just west of Philadelphia,
and Mississippi's only land-based casino. With a generous Southern-style
breakfast under your belt, head east on Highway 82 to I-55 and south to
Vaiden. From there continue southeast on Highway 35 to Carthage. At Carthage,
head east on Highway 16. Before you know it, you're pulling into the Pearl
River Resort, home to the Silver Star Casino & Hotel, and Golden Moon
Casino & Hotel. Each offers ultra-modern resort facilities, with your
choice of two 18-hole championship golf courses, fabulous four-star restaurants,
top-name entertainers, concerts, and thrilling casino action. Their latest
editions include the new Geyser Falls Water Park and the Hard Rock Beach
Club. Once you've polished off lunch, take in an afternoon round of gaming.
Sit back and enjoy a dazzling concert that night, then hit the tables
again for a few more hours of thrills.
Choctaw
Pearl River Resorts
Silver Star Casino & Hotel
Hwy. 16, west of Philadelphia
1.866.447.3275
Website www.pearlriverresort.coms
Choctaw
Pearl River Resorts
Golden Moon Casino & Hotel
Hwy. 16, west of Philadelphia
1.866.447.3275
Website www.pearlriverresort.coms
Day
1
Following breakfast, continue on your way to Vicksburg, "The Gibraltar
of the Confederacy”, by taking Highway 16 west to I-55 south thru
Jackson, where you will head west on I-20. At Vicksburg find out about
the Union forces led by General U.S. Grant, who laid siege to the city
for 47 days. The battlesite is now the Vicksburg National Military Park.
You can walk, ride, or bike through the 1,800 lush acres of strategy markers
and impressively ornate monuments. The visitors' center features Civil
War artifacts, dioramas and a narrative film. And make sure to stroll
through the USS Cairo (kay-ro) Gunboat Museum, which is also on the grounds.
Next, consider a thrilling hydro-jet tour of historic sites and homes
along the Mississippi River. Browse through the Biedenharn Coca-Cola®
Museum, where the famous beverage was first bottled, in 1894. Tour the
magnificent old antebellum homes throughout the city. They're beautifully
maintained and many are filled with original antique furnishings. In the
evening, enjoy dinner and gaming on board one of several casinos permanently
stationed at the river's edge. You've had a long day, so treat yourself
to a restful night in an elegant bed and breakfast inn. And if you are
too excited to sleep, no problem - Mississippi casinos never close.
Day
2
To continue your casino action, head southwest to the oldest permanent
settlement on the Mississippi River, Natchez. The city revels in a wealth
of historic antebellum homes and charming Victorian mansions - many of
which are on the National Register of Historic Places. But ironically,
in the early 19th century, the Natchez Under-the-Hill area was known as
the "Barbary Coast" of the Mississippi River. Today, travelers
will discover an interesting collection of restaurants, shops and taverns
nestled beneath the bluffs in this historic district. And for more great
casino excitement, travel further down Silver Street to Natchez Landing
and climb aboard the riverboat-style Isle of Capri Casino. Plan to spend
the afternoon in some of the finest antique shops in the South. Tour Grand
Village of the Natchez Indians for a glimpse at the first Americans. The
Mostly African Market displays brilliant ethnic arts and crafts by popular
artisans. And a carriage tour of the Garden District would be an excellent
way to cap off the afternoon. When the day is done, make your way back
to the casino for an evening of tables and slots. The best part is that
you can take all the time you like. After an evening of gaming and dining,
spend the night in the casino hotel or wrap yourself in the comfort of
a historic bed and breakfast inn.
Day
3
Once you've taken a final look through the historic home where you slept,
head out to the Natchez National Historical Park and its centerpiece,
Melrose. The stately home has appeared in several motion pictures, including
John Jakes' North and South. Afterward, stop by the Old South Winery for
a sip of their fine muscadine wine and a tour of their wine-making facility.
If you're up for an adventurous day trip, branch out to nearby Washington
for a tour of Historic Jefferson College. Or visit Port Gibson, the town
General U.S. Grant found "too beautiful to burn." For a great
afternoon, walk through several open homes, churches and the Grand Gulf
Military Monument Park. On the way back to Natchez, be sure to wander
among the Ruins of Windsor - the dramatic remains of Mississippi's largest
antebellum mansion ever. The day has been long, but the excitement of
testing your luck is just Under-the-Hill.
Natchez
Isle of Capri Casino & Hotel
70 Silver St.
1.800.722.5825
601.445.0605
601.442.3242
Toll-Free 1.800.722.5825
Website www.isleofcapricasino.com/Natchez/
Email wendy_grandin@islecorp.com
Vicksburg
Ameristar Casino Vicksburg
4146 Washington St.
601.638.1000
601.630.3742
Toll-Free 1.800.700.7770
Website http://www.ameristarcasinos.com
Email mailto:lesliemabrty@achv.com
Vicksburg
Horizon Casino & Hotel
601.636.3423
601.630.4217
Toll-Free 1.800.843.2343
Website http://www.horizonvicksburg.com
Vicksburg
Diamond Jacks Casino & Hotel
3990 Washington St.
P.O. Box 820668
Vicksburg, MS 39182
601.636.5700
601.630.0055
Toll-Free 1.800.843.4753
Website http://isleofcapricasino.com/Vicksburg/
Vicksburg
Rainbow Hotel Casino
1350 Warrenton Rd.
Vicksburg, MS
601.638.7111
Toll-Free 1.800.434.5800
Websitewww.rainbowcasino.com
NOTE:
The Mississippi Gulf Coast was severely impacted
by Hurricane Katrina. While many of our attractions, casinos, museums,
golf courses, and restaurants have reopened, many are still recovering,
and sadly, some will not return. As of January 2007, 10 casinos have opened
and several are scheduled to open by summer 2007, and into 2008. Many
new attractions will be opening, too. We welcome and encourage you to
visit the Mississippi Gulf Coast to see for yourself. Our progress will
astound you.
Day 1
Along the Mississippi Gulf Coast you will discover one of America's newest
hot spots for casino gaming, spectacular casino thrills, fine restaurants,
first-class resort hotels, a wide assortment of attractions and championship
golf courses. For starters, tour the John C. Stennis Space Center, NASA's
testing site for all space shuttle engines. Then, browse through Alice
Moseley Folk Art Studio, in Bay St. Louis, tour the Historic Bay St. Louis
City Hall, and the Historic Bay St. Louis Depot, which served as the centerpiece
in a 1966 Tennessee Williams written, Sidney Pollack directed film, "This
Property is Condemned" starring Robert Redford and Natalie Wood,
tour the Kate Lobrano House, with its collection of photographs of old
Hancock County, then visit Old Town Bay St. Louis, with antique shops,
art galleries, gift shops, boutiques, and specialty shops. In Biloxi experience
Biloxi Bay Charters & Nature Tours. Tour Museum Maritime and Seafood
Industry Museum. After a delicious lunch of fresh seafood, visit the Hollywood
Casino for some exciting casino action at the gaming tables and slots.
Begin the evening with dinner followed by great entertainment. Then continue
your gaming experience on into the night.
Day
2
With breakfast behind you, travel to nearby Gulfport, but take time to
experience the rush with Natural Adventures Touring Kayaks, in Long Beach.
In Gulfport sign on for a tour of Ship Island Excursions and tour Historic
Fort Massachusetts. Children will enjoy the recently reopened Lynn Meadows
Discovery Center, and Gulf Islander Charters offers a tour of the Biloxi/Gulfport
shoreline. Picturesque Ocean Springs is as beautiful as when it was settled
in 1699. Explore Shearwater Pottery and the J. L. Scott Marine Education
Center & Aquarium. Then return to Gulfport or Biloxi and spend the
evening at the casinos enjoying the best in dining and entertainment.
Treat yourself by spending the night in a luxury resort hotel.
Day
3
You'll want to rise early to chart your course for your continued Mississippi
casino adventure. Stretch your legs with a walking tour of historic Biloxi.
Examine the Biloxi Lighthouse, built in 1848, and stand beneath the widespread
branches of Friendship Oak. Stop off for lunch at a local restaurant before
taking the ferry to Ship Island, where you can stroll along the beach
and tour historic Fort Massachusetts. And that night, sit down to incredible
cuisine at one of the fine casino restaurants. Wrap it all up with a spectacular
evening of gaming in the state that offers the very best casino action.
Bay
St. Louis
Hollywood Casino Bay St. Louis
711 Hollywood Boulevard
Bay St. Louis, MS 39520
Phone 228.469.2100
Fax 228.466.2955
Toll-Free 1.800.758.2591
Website www.hollywoodcasinobsl.com/
Biloxi
Beau Rivage Resort & Casino
875 Beach Blvd.
Biloxi, MS 39530
Phone 228.386.7111
Fax 228.386.7414
Toll-Free 1.888.567.6667
Website www.beaurivage.com
Biloxi
Boomtown Casino
676 Bayview Avenue
Biloxi, MS
Mailing PO Box 369
Biloxi, MS 39533
Phone 228.435.7000
Fax 228.435.7964
Toll-Free 1.800.627.0777
Website www.boomtownbiloxi.com
Biloxi
Grand Biloxi Casino Hotel & Spa
280 Beach Blvd
Biloxi, MS
Mailing 280 Beach Blvd
Biloxi, MS 39530
Phone 228.436.2946
Fax 228.386.1901
Toll-Free 1.800.946.2946
Website www.harrahs.com/casinos/grand-casino-biloxi/casino-misc/hotel-overview.html
Biloxi
Hard Rock Casino ( Scheduled to open July, 2007.)
777 Beach Blvd.
Biloxi, MS
Mailing P O Box 268
Biloxi, MS 39533
Phone 228.374.7625
Toll-Free 877.877.6256
Website www.hardrockbiloxi.com
Biloxi
IP Casino Resort Spa
850 Bayview Avenue
Biloxi, MS
Mailing PO Box 167
Biloxi, MS 39533
Phone 228.436.3000
Fax 228.432.3275
Toll-Free 1.888.946.2847
Website www.ipbiloxi.com
Biloxi
Isle of Capri Casino Resort
151 Beach Blvd
Biloxi, MS
151 Beach Blvd
Biloxi, MS 39530
Phone 228.436.4753
Fax 228.436.7804
Toll-Free 1.800.843.4753
Website www.isleofcapricasino.com/Biloxi/
Biloxi
Palace Casino Resort
158 Howard Avenue
Biloxi, MS
PO Box 309
Biloxi, MS 39533-0309
Phone 228.432.8888
Fax 228.386.2305
Toll-Free 1.800.725.2239
Website www.palacecasinoresort.com
Biloxi
Treasure Bay Casino
1980 Beach Blvd
Biloxi, MS
1980 Beach Blvd
Biloxi, MS 39531
Phone 228.385.6000
Fax 228.385.6121
Toll-Free 1.800.747.2839
Website www.treasurebay.com
Gulfport
Island View Casino Resort
3216 W Beach Blvd
Gulfport, MS
3300 West Beach Blvd.
Gulfport, MS 39501
Phone 228.314.2100
Toll-Free 1.877.774.8439
Website www.islandviewcasino.com
Get the Ball
Rolling
Gaming tables are exciting and fun - but no one was born knowing the rules.
Even though the quick pace may seem intimidating, you'll get the hang
of it in no time. Read on and get into the action after a few turns.
Employees
Dealers
You will be interacting with the dealers of the individual games. They
deal your hand, give you the dice and spin the roulette wheel. After each
turn, they collect losing bets and award winning bets. Don't be afraid
to ask your dealer questions - they'll gladly put you on the right track.
Floor Supervisors
The floor supervisors stand behind the tables. They oversee the dealers
of several games, offer service to the customer and assist with any unusual
ruling.
Table
Games
Chips
Transactions are the first thing you need to do to get started. You can
only make chip exchanges at special windows - not at the tables themselves.
Place the amount you want down and ask for "change." Once you
have your chips, always keep them on the table in front of you on the
felt.
Wagering
Each game has a specific place for you to put your chips. Once you have
made your decision, your wager will stay in that place until the end of
the play. The dealer will then either pay or collect each of the players'
bets. It's only at this point you can raise or lower your next wager.
Cashing Out
As mentioned before, no cash is kept at the tables. So when you decide
to leave, ask the dealer to "color up" your chips. The dealer
will then convert your chips into larger denominations for easier handling.
Take these chips back to where you picked them up and exchange them. <back
to top>
Blackjack
All cards are counted at face value, except all face cards count as 10.
And when you draw an ace, you can decide whether it counts as 1 or 11.
The object of the game is to get as close to 21 without going over. Or
to have a higher number than the dealer. Each player gets two cards face
up. The dealer gets two cards, one face up and one face down.
You receive the amount of your bet for a winning hand. But if you have
a blackjack hand - two cards equaling 21 - you win one-and-a-half times
your wager. The only way you can lose with a blackjack hand is if the
dealer has one, too.
When dealt a hand that is less than 21, you can either "hit,"
get another card, or "stand," stay with what you have. For a
hit, tap the table behind your cards. To stay, give a short wave above
your cards.
When all the players stand, the dealer plays his own hand. The face-down
card is flipped over, and the dealer hits or stands. As a rule, the dealer
must hit until the total is 17 or above. Then the dealer has to stand.
If the dealer busts, all players that are still in the game win. Between
the players and the dealer, whoever is closer to 21 without going over
wins. The same chips are used for your next turn.
Splitting
Pairs
If your two cards are the same, you can split them into two separate hands.
But you have to make two bets. Each split pair can be split again, for
a total of four hands. You can take as many hits as you want, but if you
split on an ace, you can only hit once.
Doubling
Down
If your two-card total is 10 or 11, you can double down. This is starting
a second bet that's up to the same amount as your original wager. When
doubling, you can only take one hit.
Insurance
If the dealer's face-up card is an ace, you can make a side bet. You can
wager up to half of your bet that the face-down card is a face card or
a 10. If it is, you are paid 2 to 1. If it's not a face card or a 10,
your side bet is collected.
Surrender
If you don't think your first two cards can beat the dealer, you can give
up half your bet to get out of the hand. <back
to top>
Craps
Before you start playing Craps, it's important to understand who the different
dealers are. The "stickman" deals with the dice. Two other dealers
are used for payouts. And the "boxman" stands in the middle,
watching the game and
the payouts.
Each player is known as the "shooter." All of the many types
of bets must be placed before the shooter rolls the dice.
Bets
1.) Pass Line
This bet earns the amount that you put down. The player rolls the dice.
A 7 or 11 wins. A 2, 3 or 12 loses. All other numbers rolled are called
the "point." In this case, you continue to roll. If you re-roll
the point number before you roll a 7, you win the Pass Line Bet. If you
roll a 7, the dice are passed to the next player.
2.) Don't
Pass Line
This is the opposite of a Pass Line. First rolls of
a 2 or 3 win. A 7 or an 11 loses, and a 12 ties. In addition, a 7 rolled
before the point is a winner.
3.) Taking
Odds
After a point is determined, you can bet on whether the point will be
rolled before a 7.
4.) Laying
Odds
This bet is made if you think 7 will be rolled before the point.
5.) Come
Bets
This is just a Pass Line, but it is placed after a point has already been
determined. A 7 or 11 wins on the first roll, and 2, 3 or 12 loses.
6.) Don't
Come Bets
This is the reverse of a Come Bet, but 2 and 3 win, 7 and 11 lose and
a 12 ties.
7.) Place
Bets
After a point is set, you can wager the player will hit 4, 5, 6, 8, 9
or 10 before a 7. The dealer leaves your original bet on the table and
pays you as your winnings occur.
8.) Field
Bets
If the shooter rolls anything but a 5 through 8, you win. Payouts are
even, except 2 and 12 pay 2 to 1. These bets only last for one roll.
9.) Proposition
Bets
These are one-roll bets also, but with much
higher pay-offs. You can pick 2 or 12 to pay 30 to 1. And 3 and 11 to
pay 15 to 1. Or choose any craps (2, 3 or 12) to pay 8 to 1.
10.) Hardways
Bets
These are made on double combinations that equal 4 (double 2), 6 (double
3), 8 (double 4) or 10 (double 5). If one of these four numbers are rolled,
but not as doubles, you lose. You also do not win if a 7 is rolled before
your hardway. <back to top>
Roulette
The Roulette wheel is numbered 1 through 36 along with 0 and 00. Some
numbers are red and some are black. The 0 and 00 are green. Wagers can
be placed on many number and color combinations.
Bets can be made even after the wheel has been spun until the dealers
says, "no more bets." After the ball falls into a number slot,
the dealer puts a marker on the winning number. <back
to top>
Baccarat
There are two hands in Baccarat, the dealer hand and the player hand.
The object is to guess whose hand will be closer to 9, or you can bet
on a tie. Dealer and player bets are 1 to 1, but a bet for a tie earns
9 to 1; the player and bank wagers are pushed.
The player and dealer are each dealt three cards. The scores are the last
numbers of each sum of the three cards. This is the number that tries
to be as close to 9 as possible. For example, a face card, a 7 and a 4
would total 1 (10+7+4=21 Score: 1). Or a face card, a 6 and a 2 would
total 8 (10+6+2=18 Score: 8).
The three cards are dealt alternately starting with the player, but the
player can stick with two cards if he wants. <back
to top>
Poker
Each Mississippi casino offers many different versions of poker in designated
poker rooms. But here are the rules to some common forms that you'll find
on the floors. <back to top>
Pai Gow Poker
The dealer begins by figuring who is dealt first by rolling the dice.
You're given seven cards to form a hand of 5 and a hand of 2. To win,
both hands must be higher than the dealer's hand. If one hand is higher,
it's a tie. And both hands being lower are a loss.
<back to top>
Caribbean
Stud Poker
The player places an initial bet. Everyone is then dealt five cards. The
dealer now gets five cards, too, but only one is face up. Once everyone
sees the dealer's one card, you can either fold or add twice your ante.
A better hand than the dealer pays even, and payouts increase, depending
on your combination.
Let-It-Ride
Let-it-ride is not a competition; you're just trying to get the best hand
you can. You start the game by placing three equal bets. Each player receives
three cards in addition to two face-down cards, that the dealer handles
- these five cards comprise your hand. After seeing your first three cards,
you can take away one of your three bets or "let it ride." The
dealer then flips one of the face-down cards. You can now take away a
second bet if you want. The final face-down card is flipped, and payouts
are based on your hand. <back
to top>
Slots
Mississippi slots are progressive slots, meaning that jackpots increase
with every turn. There are two kinds of progressive slots. If slots are
"linked," that means more than one machine is connected to each
other - resulting in a combined progressive jackpot. Otherwise, the jackpot
is only progressive with its own machine.
Multipliers are machines that take more than one coin at a time. The more
coins you put in, the higher the jackpot.
Multiline machines offer a few ways to receive payouts. As opposed to
just lining up the three spaces across the middle, multilines can line
up matches diagonally or across the top and bottom of nine possible spaces.<back
to top>
Keno
Keno is a simple guessing game. You'll receive a playing card, or "ticket,"
that has the numbers 1-80. You then mark on your ticket which numbers
you think will be picked. This ticket is turned in with a bet. A dealer
then draws 20 out of the 80 possible numbers. Payouts are based on how
many of your numbers were picked. Bets can also be made for higher payouts
with combinations of numbers. <back
to top>
    |
     |