|
Toledo police seized Jackpot Fever slots |
|
Legal debates continue |
Police around Toledo conducted raids this week to combat illegal gambling, but the target was not a poker game hidden in a warehouse or slots paying under the table to regular customers. Instead, authorities shut down Jackpot Fever locations, saying that awarding merchandise and credits were the same as paying cash.
Jackpot Fever opened at storefronts throughout the area, not attempting to disguise or hide its operations. The slot-style machines allowed patrons to play and try to win prizes, such as pre-paid gas cards. |
|
|
 |
|
Mug shots and slot machines |
|
Japanese new software for slots |
Japanese software developer, Famista Inc, has brought an interesting twist on how users see slot machines. The company is said to be releasing a brand new slot which will place the faces of the Japan’s most hardened criminals on their screens.
The free slots will be available online and will allow the mug shots to be viewed by a wider audience. To add another spin to these online games if a player hits the big jackpot a new screen will appear showing detailed information about the criminal and how the player can report them to the police. |
|
|
|
|
