Announcement

Collapse

Forum Closure in 50 Days

📢 Important Notice: Forum Closure in 50 Days
We want to inform all our users that this forum will be permanently closed in 50 days.
We have greatly appreciated your contributions, discussions, and support over the years.
This decision was not made lightly, and we thank each and every one of you for being part of this community.

What You Need to Know:
Closure Date: 6th August 2025


Access: The forum will remain accessible for reading until the closure date, but posting and registration may be disabled beforehand.


Data Retention: After the closure date, all forum data will be permanently deleted and will no longer be accessible. Please back up any content you wish to keep before this date.


Contact: If you have questions, concerns, or need assistance, feel free to reach out to us:


Email:dpo at gamelounge.com


We appreciate your understanding and support during this transition.
- The ACG Forum Team -
See more
See less

Slot Payouts Getting worse at Pennsylvania casinos

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Slot Payouts Getting worse at Pennsylvania casinos

    In our casino reviews section it seems that the one casino that gets the most bad reviews is The Rivers.

    Perhaps the below story can shed some light on why the reviews are so bad?


    Local casinos' slot machine payouts keep dropping
    Pennsylvania (slots) - Mark Belko, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Statistically speaking, slot machine gamblers are losing more than ever before at the two casinos in southwestern Pennsylvania. Payouts from slot machines at both the Rivers Casino on the North Shore and The Meadows Racetrack and Casino in Washington County dropped below 90 percent in February...Since the casino's 2009 opening, payoff percentages have been steadily dropping, from a high of 91.84 percent in October 2009 to 89.77 percent in February...While the statewide average topped 90 percent in February, six of the 10 casinos in Pennsylvania had slot machine payout percentages below that, in a range from 89.9 percent to 89.44 percent.
    Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Working...
X