Pull-tab

The player opens the perforated windows on the ticket to reveal a winning combination.

This information is generally also posted in a large printed sheet called a flare.

After purchasing the ticket, the player pulls the perforated tabs to reveal their winnings, if any.

Furthermore, it brings the unique features of allowing players to view the quantity of chances for each given prize value in each deal, as well as other pull tab features common to pull tab operations in Minnesota, Virginia, North Dakota, and other jurisdictions.

This version of an electronic pull tab uses a hand-held device, similar to a tablet computer, with a touch screen interface.

Furthermore, the legislature stated that pull tab devices have "no spinning reels or other representations that mimic a video slot machine."

For instance, in Indiana, pull tabs cannot cost more than $1 per play, and no single prize can be more than $599.

[6] In Minnesota as well as some other states, pull tabs are offered nightly from vending booths often called jar bars.

All of the tickets in a game (called a "deal") are poured into a transparent container that has attached to it a "flare" or poster that displays all of the winning symbol combinations, the quantity of winning tickets at each reward level, the name of the game, etc.