New law change allows for table games in casinos
Fans of Kerching's online casino might find it difficult to imagine a time when playing the likes of roulette and blackjack was illegal. Spare a thought, then, for game-players in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who have seen casino games banned for the last 32 years.
That's all changed now after officials in the state decided to re-introduce table games in order to help ease financial pressure on the city. Earlier in the month, players were welcomed to Rivers Casino, the Meadows Racetrack and Casino and Presque Isle Down and Casino to indulge in the table games they had been missing out on.
Bonnie Wilson, a 48-year-old homemaker from Grove City, claimed that she was really pleased to be playing table games rather than slots titles. She said:
"I'm not a slots person, so I'm really glad. I'm only an hour away now, versus having to go two hours to Wheeling [in West Virginia]. I imagine they're going to see a lot more of me here."
Of course, visitors to Kerching's games hub will be aware of the diverse range of online slots titles available for them to play. One such game is the exotic Cleopatra 2.
This game transports players way back to Ancient Egypt where they are presented with all manner of lush Egyptian iconography.
The prizes are fit for a queen too, and Kerching players can feel as lucky as Cleopatra's lover Mark Anthony should they manage to spin the reels to victory.