So effectively your total bet is the denomination times number of credits.
Players should pay close attention to a machine, as it can be a multi-denomination machine without them knowing it, or may be set higher than a penny near a bank of penny machines. If it’s a 10 cent denomination and it’s 30 credits a spin, that’s $3.00, for instance. The game will usually, and pretty prominently, show what a credit equals, or say what denomination it’s set to. The above are just ones I’ve encountered over the last year or two there may be even more. However, there’s a variety of other denominations slots can take, including: The same goes for dollar denominations – one credit equals $1, so 100 credits is $100. Penny slots are easy – each credit is worth a penny, and so 100 credits equal a dollar. In slots, you don’t need a specific bill or coin to have a specific denomination, but similar to having a single bill or coin as a unit for denomination, on a slot it refers to how much one credit has in value. When you talk about money, a denomination is a bill or coin. Some games allow play on multiple denominations, and so the designation of a denomination can be important to players as well. When playing certain slot machines, you may see reference to the word “denomination” and wonder what it’s in reference to.
