Though they are technically electronic bingo games, the Hard Rock’s slots mimic the traditional Las Vegas-style games in every way. Meanwhile, Casino Operations Senior VP, Charles Lombardo-formerly slot operations VP at Caesars Palace-worked with the major slot manufacturers, who refined Class II technology to provide games that look and play like the traditional games. The central computer system, developed by a team headed by former IGT systems chief Lyle Bell (now the CIO for the Seminole Hard Rocks), was created with a singular purpose-to provide a player’s-club experience to simulate the Class III slot experience on a Class II floor. The Seminole Hard Rock properties in Florida represent the state of the art in Class II sophistication. In recent years, those Class II bingo machines have become more and more like their traditional, or “Class III,” slot cousins in Las Vegas. Those prizes, however, would be displayed as reel results on the slot machines. The Class II Bingo Games would essentially be a game of bingo, with prizes drawn from the overall money wagered. That stipulation led to electronic versions of the game of bingo, which eventually took the form of Class II-style slot machines, known as Bingo Games. When the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1988 (IGRA) established the various classes of gaming permissible by Native American tribes on reservation lands, the law designated bingo and similar games under the heading of “Class II.” The classification was established to allow tribes to hold bingo games on their reservations, but it stipulated that “electronic aids” could be used to simulate bingo. Electronic bingo games are becoming more sophisticated and more like traditional slot games.

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