Absolutely trueI would assume it would be right to return it to the cashier, but I suspect most people would take it and spend it at the table. I've never been lucky enough to find it.
helloTechnically there are laws against it but if you prefer it go into your pocket rather than the casino's who am I to judge. If you see someone drop it, do what you would want done if you had dropped it. Be the changes that you want to see.
If you do find a slot machine with credits on it, and you have no way of finding the person, just do yourself a favor and put a fiver in the machine when you walk up to it. It instantly gives you plausible deniability.
Absolutely do not touch a machine with a chair leaned up against it or some other obvious place holder. This is someone playing who will return shortly.
If I know who it belongs to, there is no question, I just look for that person and return it. However, if I find a 100 chip on the floor and it does not belong to someone or I can't find the person, it is the same as finding a quarter. It is mine. There is a problem with big denomination chips, especially 5k or over. Those can only be cashed by legitimate high rollers.I have no information about this, if anyone has information, please write
I think that if something is not yours, you should return it to the owner
It seems ridiculous to me, that for 76 cents, you can have a scratch on your background checks.
OK everyone. I just returned from Vegas and while there got into a friendly conversation with a floor man and asked if he could answer this question for me. If you find a slots ticket you could be trespassed from the casino and possibly arrested. He told me they can easily track down the person who the slot ticked belongs to and the eye in the sky can attempt to find the player who lost the chip.
His advice he gave if you found one is to get the attention of a casino employee or you can pick it up hold it out for the eye in the sky to see and walk it to an employee or to the cashier and tell them you found it on the floor and you wont get into trouble. "not sure I would want to do the 2nd option but call them to me" He said the time you would have an issue is if you attempt to play or cash it out.
I think you were lucky.I once found a chip of $1000, no one was looking for it, kept it for myself, changed it for money at the cashier, usually in such institutions people do not bother much, they can lose 10 times more in an hour and then in 100
maybe somehow I didn't think about it)I think you're lucky.
There are cameras everywhere in the casino, if they noticed, they could ban you because it was not your trick.