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New Zealand Gazette – 2001 – No. 132

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✨ Gaming Rules Amendment

27 SEPTEMBER

NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE

3397

Part 6 – Rules Specific to Video Keno

5.5 This part is deleted.

Part 7 – Rules Specific to Video Poker

5.6 This part is deleted.

Part 8 – Rules Specific to Video Blackjack

5.7 This part is deleted.

Part 9 – Rules Specific to Video Spinning Reel Games

5.8 This part is deleted.

Part 6 (previously Part 10) – Irregularities

5.9 Part 10 of these rules is deleted and the following part (renumbered 6) is substituted for it:

“6.1 Subject to rules 6.7 and 6.8, the casino operator may refuse to make any prize payment to the player in respect of
a wager in any case where the casino operator is satisfied that for any reason whatsoever the electronic gaming
machine being played, or associated gaming equipment, has malfunctioned.

6.2 Where the casino operator refuses payment of a wager pursuant to rule 6.1, the casino operator shall:

(a) report the matter immediately to a Government inspector;

(b) ensure that the machine involved is not played or otherwise dealt with by any person until a Government
inspector is afforded the opportunity to make a full examination of the machine; and

6.3 An electronic gaming machine shall be deemed, in the absence of it being established to the contrary, to have
malfunctioned where the same hand, set of numbers or combination of symbols is displayed during three or more
consecutive games on the machine.

6.4 Players are required to notify the casino operator in the event of any and all machine malfunctions. Failure to do
so, and the retention of any prize or free plays as a result of machine malfunction, may be considered a
contravention of these rules.

6.5 Should an electronic gaming machine malfunction while a player’s credits remain displayed on the machine, the
credits remaining shall be paid out manually.

6.6 In the event of a malfunction of a jackpot meter, jackpot controller or electronic gaming machine forming part of
a linked jackpot arrangement, the casino operator reserves the right to adjust the value of the jackpot prize in
accordance with approved procedures.

6.7 In the event that a mystery jackpot attached to a bank of gaming machines reaches its ceiling value without being
triggered, the casino operator shall allocate the jackpot prize evenly among the players on the bank at the time the
jackpot ceiling was reached. In the case of a mystery jackpot involving a merchandize prize, the cash equivalent
of that prize shall be allocated accordingly.

6.8 In the event that a stand-alone mystery jackpot reaches its ceiling value without being triggered, the casino
operator shall award the jackpot to the player on the machine at the time the jackpot ceiling was reached.”

Schedule 2

Casinos

Casino	Address of Premises
Christchurch Casino	30-38 Victoria Street, Christchurch
Sky City Casino	The property bounded by Hobson, Victoria, Federal and Wellesley Streets, Auckland
Dunedin Casino	Southern Cross Hotel, 118 High Street, Dunedin
Wharf Casino	The property situated at Beach Street and Lake Esplanade, known as the “Steamerwharf Village”, Queenstown
Sky Alpine Queenstown Casino	The property situated at Beach Street and Cow Lane, Queenstown

Schedule 3

New Zealand Gazette References

Supplement, 1 November 1994, No. 114
Amendment No. 1, 25 January 1996, No. 6
Amendment No. 2, Supplement 28 January 1998, No. 7
Amendment No. 3, 9 September 1999, No. 114
16 November 2000, No. 154

au6613

VUW Te Waharoa — NZ Gazette 2001, No 132

Gazette.govt.nz — NZ Gazette 2001, No 132

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✨ LLM interpretation of page content

🏭 Amendment to Casino Keno, Racing Game and Gaming Machines Rules (continued from previous page)

Domain🏭 Trade, Customs & Industry
Dated29 June 2001
KeywordsCasino rules, Keno, Gaming machines, Amendment, Casino Control Act 1990

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