The Class II Gaming Debate: The Johnson Act vs. The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act HEIDI MCNEIL STAUDENMAIER and ANDREW D. LYNCH 227 INTRODUCTION T HIS ARTICLE SEEKS TO ACCOMPLISH THREE OB-JECTIVES. First, the issues relative to Class II gaming are analyzed to demonstrate the im-portance of, and incentive for, Class II gaming.
Jun 07, 2013 To sum it up, Class II slot machines are played among some players simultaneously who battle for a single prize, while Class III machines can be played by lots of different people at different times and they all seek for the payout from a single machine.

Class III gaming means all forms of gaming that are not class I gaming or class II gaming, including but not limited to:

(a) Any house banking game, including but not limited to -

To further clarify the distinction between class II gaming and class III gaming, the NIGC defined 'house banking' to mean 'any game of chance that is played with the house as a participant in the game, where the house takes on all players, collects from all losers, and pays all winners, and the house can win.'

(1) Card games such as baccarat, chemin de fer, blackjack (21), and pai gow (if played as house banking games);

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(2) Casino games such as roulette, craps, and keno;

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(b) Any slot machines as defined in 15 U.S.C. 1171(a)(1) and electronic or electromechanical facsimiles of any game of chance;

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(c) Any sports betting and parimutuel wagering including but not limited to wagering on horse racing, dog racing or jai alai; or

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(d) Lotteries.

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