The consequences would be severe – hefty fines or even losing their license completely. Moreover, casinos would not risk losing their gaming license by manipulating video poker machines. This testing ensures that the RNG algorithm used by the machine is fair and unbiased.

The Nevada Gaming Control Board requires all casinos to submit their software for testing before they can be approved for use on the casino floor.

In addition, video poker machines are closely monitored by gaming regulators to ensure they operate fairly. This is because video poker has a lower house edge than slots, which means that players have a better chance of winning. While there have been instances of casinos manipulating slot machines, there is no evidence to suggest that they manipulate video poker machines. Class III machines are found in states where gambling is legal and are operated by casinos.

These machines work by having players compete against each other rather than the house.