American Computer Center

Terrible place to play, you can't ever win. You can get little wins to keep you going, for a little bit. I've played here for months and haven't won but 150 dollars 1 time. That's because I hit bonuses on 3 different machines and spent hours playing. Poplar bluff city is terrible. The machines are turned down so low, the owners don't want anyone to win. Banned myself from here today after not winning again today

Awesome place

This is a great get a way from real life . They have games, music, food, friendly knowledgable staff. It's a controlled environment so no bums or stragglers hanging around. It's safe and the parking lot if even watched closely. My favorite person is margerita, she takes care of everything and always has an answer.

Love going to play at night after work! The guys that work over night are super nice, exstremly helpful, and make the atmosphere as friendly as possible.

👍yay!!!!!!!!!!!!!!¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡

It's a fun and exciting place that you can sit down and enjoy yourself

Poplar Bluff Mo USA

Great people

It's a fun and exciting place that you can sit down and enjoy yourself

Go try it out

This place is ok. It has a friendly atmosphere. Never any. Attitude from employees towards customers...EMPLOYEES ALLOWS DO THEIR VERY BEST. WITHIN THEIR LIMITS TO SEE THAT THE CUSTOMER IS SATISFIED

ILLEGAL GAMBLING IN MISSOURI Chapter 572 of the Missouri Revised Statutes ("RSMo") prohibits all gambling activities that are not licensed by the state of Missouri. Article III, Section 39 of the Missouri Constitution specifically authorizes only five types of gambling activities in Missouri: charitable bingo (Section 39(a)), the state lottery (Section 39(b)), on track pari-mutuel betting on horse racing (Section 39(c)), riverboat gambling (Section 39(e)), and charitable raffles and sweepstakes (Section 39(f)). The Missouri Gaming Commission (“Commission”) is charged with the responsibility of regulating charitable bingo, horse racing, and riverboat gambling, while the state lottery is controlled and operated by the State Lottery Commission. Presently, no state agency is assigned to regulate charitable raffles and sweepstakes. Only federally recognized, tax-exempt charitable and religious organizations may offer raffles and sweepstakes to the public. Organizations wishing to conduct charitable bingo must first be licensed by the Commission, as well as be a federally recognized, tax-exempt charitable, religious, fraternal, service, or veteran organization. Any individual or business wishing to conduct horse racing or riverboat gambling must first be licensed by the Commission before any such operation(s) will be authorized. The minimum initial fee for a horse racing license is determined by the Commission at the time of application, whereas the minimum initial fee for a riverboat gambling license is $50,000. Pursuant to Chapter 572, RSMo, any person who engages in an unauthorized gambling activity, promotes an unauthorized gambling activity, or possesses gambling records or any devices or machines, such as slot machines, that are used in an unauthorized gambling activity faces penalties ranging from 1-day to 1year in the county jail to a maximum of 4-years in prison, as well as fines ranging in the amount of $10 to $5,000. A person engages in gambling when he pays to play a game of chance or places a wager on a future contingent event not under his control or influence with the understanding that he will receive something of value if he wins the game or a certain outcome occurs. Gambling games of skill such as blackjack, poker, and Texas hold’em that involve an element of chance are considered gambling activities in Missouri and are only authorized aboard the state's riverboat casinos, however, Article III, Section 39(9) of the Missouri Constitution does allow the citizens of Missouri to participate in unlicensed games of chance or skill provided the players of such games are not required to pay an entry fee or give any consideration in order to play the game or receive a prize, including but not limited to general entry fees, cover charges, reservation fees, dues, mandatory donations, or registration fees. If a person or organization chooses to charge an entry fee to players to participate in an unlicensed gambling activity, in order for the activity not to be considered an unauthorized gambling activity no prizes of any value may be awarded to any player, including but not limited to ribbons, trophies, tokens, tickets, coupons, points, food, travel and vacation expenses, or money. Also, despite the fact that Article III, Section 39(9) does not impose an age restriction on participants in unlicensed games of chance or skill, organizations holding such games are encouraged to set an appropriate age restriction on participants, including requiring minor participants, if any, to be accompanied by a parent, guardian, or responsible adult designated as such by the minor's parent(s) or guardian(s). Pursuant to Chapter 434, RSMo, any person who has lost money or property as a result of his participation in an unauthorized gambling activity may file a civil law suit to recover his losses within three (3) months from the date the losses occurred. This right to recover losses from unauthorized gambling activity also extends to a person’s spouse, heirs, and creditors, as well as to the p

ILLEGAL GAMBLING IN MISSOURI Chapter 572 of the Missouri Revised Statutes ("RSMo") prohibits all gambling activities that are not licensed by the state of Missouri. Article III, Section 39 of the Missouri Constitution specifically authorizes only five types of gambling activities in Missouri: charitable bingo (Section 39(a)), the state lottery (Section 39(b)), on track pari-mutuel betting on horse racing (Section 39(c)), riverboat gambling (Section 39(e)), and charitable raffles and sweepstakes (Section 39(f)). The Missouri Gaming Commission (“Commission”) is charged with the responsibility of regulating charitable bingo, horse racing, and riverboat gambling, while the state lottery is controlled and operated by the State Lottery Commission. Presently, no state agency is assigned to regulate charitable raffles and sweepstakes. Only federally recognized, tax-exempt charitable and religious organizations may offer raffles and sweepstakes to the public. Organizations wishing to conduct charitable bingo must first be licensed by the Commission, as well as be a federally recognized, tax-exempt charitable, religious, fraternal, service, or veteran organization. Any individual or business wishing to conduct horse racing or riverboat gambling must first be licensed by the Commission before any such operation(s) will be authorized. The minimum initial fee for a horse racing license is determined by the Commission at the time of application, whereas the minimum initial fee for a riverboat gambling license is $50,000. Pursuant to Chapter 572, RSMo, any person who engages in an unauthorized gambling activity, promotes an unauthorized gambling activity, or possesses gambling records or any devices or machines, such as slot machines, that are used in an unauthorized gambling activity faces penalties ranging from 1-day to 1year in the county jail to a maximum of 4-years in prison, as well as fines ranging in the amount of $10 to $5,000. A person engages in gambling when he pays to play a game of chance or places a wager on a future contingent event not under his control or influence with the understanding that he will receive something of value if he wins the game or a certain outcome occurs. Gambling games of skill such as blackjack, poker, and Texas hold’em that involve an element of chance are considered gambling activities in Missouri and are only authorized aboard the state's riverboat casinos, however, Article III, Section 39(9) of the Missouri Constitution does allow the citizens of Missouri to participate in unlicensed games of chance or skill provided the players of such games are not required to pay an entry fee or give any consideration in order to play the game or receive a prize, including but not limited to general entry fees, cover charges, reservation fees, dues, mandatory donations, or registration fees. If a person or organization chooses to charge an entry fee to players to participate in an unlicensed gambling activity, in order for the activity not to be considered an unauthorized gambling activity no prizes of any value may be awarded to any player, including but not limited to ribbons, trophies, tokens, tickets, coupons, points, food, travel and vacation expenses, or money. Also, despite the fact that Article III, Section 39(9) does not impose an age restriction on participants in unlicensed games of chance or skill, organizations holding such games are encouraged to set an appropriate age restriction on participants, including requiring minor participants, if any, to be accompanied by a parent, guardian, or responsible adult designated as such by the minor's parent(s) or guardian(s). Pursuant to Chapter 434, RSMo, any person who has lost money or property as a result of his participation in an unauthorized gambling activity may file a civil law suit to recover his losses within three (3) months from the date the losses occurred. This right to recover losses from unauthorized gambling activity also extends to a person’s spouse, heirs, and creditors, as well as to the p

ILLEGAL GAMBLING IN MISSOURI Chapter 572 of the Missouri Revised Statutes ("RSMo") prohibits all gambling activities that are not licensed by the state of Missouri. Article III, Section 39 of the Missouri Constitution specifically authorizes only five types of gambling activities in Missouri: charitable bingo (Section 39(a)), the state lottery (Section 39(b)), on track pari-mutuel betting on horse racing (Section 39(c)), riverboat gambling (Section 39(e)), and charitable raffles and sweepstakes (Section 39(f)). The Missouri Gaming Commission (“Commission”) is charged with the responsibility of regulating charitable bingo, horse racing, and riverboat gambling, while the state lottery is controlled and operated by the State Lottery Commission. Presently, no state agency is assigned to regulate charitable raffles and sweepstakes. Only federally recognized, tax-exempt charitable and religious organizations may offer raffles and sweepstakes to the public. Organizations wishing to conduct charitable bingo must first be licensed by the Commission, as well as be a federally recognized, tax-exempt charitable, religious, fraternal, service, or veteran organization. Any individual or business wishing to conduct horse racing or riverboat gambling must first be licensed by the Commission before any such operation(s) will be authorized. The minimum initial fee for a horse racing license is determined by the Commission at the time of application, whereas the minimum initial fee for a riverboat gambling license is $50,000. Pursuant to Chapter 572, RSMo, any person who engages in an unauthorized gambling activity, promotes an unauthorized gambling activity, or possesses gambling records or any devices or machines, such as slot machines, that are used in an unauthorized gambling activity faces penalties ranging from 1-day to 1year in the county jail to a maximum of 4-years in prison, as well as fines ranging in the amount of $10 to $5,000. A person engages in gambling when he pays to play a game of chance or places a wager on a future contingent event not under his control or influence with the understanding that he will receive something of value if he wins the game or a certain outcome occurs. Gambling games of skill such as blackjack, poker, and Texas hold’em that involve an element of chance are considered gambling activities in Missouri and are only authorized aboard the state's riverboat casinos, however, Article III, Section 39(9) of the Missouri Constitution does allow the citizens of Missouri to participate in unlicensed games of chance or skill provided the players of such games are not required to pay an entry fee or give any consideration in order to play the game or receive a prize, including but not limited to general entry fees, cover charges, reservation fees, dues, mandatory donations, or registration fees. If a person or organization chooses to charge an entry fee to players to participate in an unlicensed gambling activity, in order for the activity not to be considered an unauthorized gambling activity no prizes of any value may be awarded to any player, including but not limited to ribbons, trophies, tokens, tickets, coupons, points, food, travel and vacation expenses, or money. Also, despite the fact that Article III, Section 39(9) does not impose an age restriction on participants in unlicensed games of chance or skill, organizations holding such games are encouraged to set an appropriate age restriction on participants, including requiring minor participants, if any, to be accompanied by a parent, guardian, or responsible adult designated as such by the minor's parent(s) or guardian(s). Pursuant to Chapter 434, RSMo, any person who has lost money or property as a result of his participation in an unauthorized gambling activity may file a civil law suit to recover his losses within three (3) months from the date the losses occurred. This right to recover losses from unauthorized gambling activity also extends to a person’s spouse, heirs, and creditors, as well as to the p

Great people the place is always clean. They have what they call a free food Friday. Its a great experience.