Casino guides
Open mapNot every casino has the same slot machines. Each venue page lists the AP-eligible titles typically found on that floor — open it before you go, walk in with a plan.
Nevada
8 venues
Pennsylvania
4 venuesCalifornia
3 venuesOklahoma
3 venuesConnecticut
2 venuesFlorida
2 venuesMichigan
2 venuesNew Jersey
2 venues
Massachusetts
1 venueNew York
1 venueOhio
1 venueOregon
1 venueScouting a floor you don't know yet.
A venue page is a scouting list, not a live inventory — it names the titles typically found on that floor. Floors get re-set and cabinets get swapped, so confirm on the glass when you get there.
Walk the casino floor and look for slot machines with must-hit-by progressives, persistent state counters, or banked bonus features. Check counter values and bonus progress against known trigger points. The casino guides here list which AP-eligible machines are typically found at each location so you can plan your walk before you arrive.
No. Slot machine availability varies significantly by casino, region, and operator. Different casinos carry different manufacturers and game titles. That's why each venue page names the AP-eligible titles typically found on a floor like that one — a scouting list to check against the glass, not a verified inventory of that property.
Look for must-hit-by progressive counters that are close to their ceiling, persistent state games with high counter values left by previous players, and accumulator slots with banked free games or bonus credits. Each of these situations can make a machine worth playing when the values are high enough.