Sharp Shooters Bar
Your performance · June 2026
The four numbers operators read first
Against floors your size (4–5 terminals, 1,591 of them), your NTI/machine is −$1,438/mo vs the $2,155 peer median — bucketing by size keeps a small bar from being measured against a big one.
Where the money goes (June 2026)
Illinois law fixes the after-tax split at 50/50 and bans any deviation (230 ILCS 40/25(c)) — about $933 to you and $933 to your operator this month. Neither side can move that split. That's the whole point of The Gameset: since the money is set by statute, operators compete for your floor on service — games, cabinets, refresh cadence, response time — not on dollars.
Where your floor stands
You earn a strong hold from steady traffic — the lever here is drawing more play, not squeezing the machines.
What an operator sees: An operator sees a well-run, efficient floor — attractive, with upside if foot traffic can be grown.
4 peer floors sit beyond the axis range and are drawn at the edge — shown, never dropped.
Each grey dot is another Quincy floor for the same month, shown without identity. The dashed lines are the statewide medians — which quadrant you land in is the positioning above, drawn out.
Trend
One month loaded so far. The trend fills in as more monthly IGB reports are imported.
Your town's market
Quincy's total gaming income is +2% year over year (trailing 3 months vs the same 3 a year ago).
A deeper operator read
The same history, cut the way a Terminal Operator cuts it when they decide how hard to compete for your floor.
Your operator
Linked to your Location as of June 2026 — the Illinois Gaming Board publishes this each month, so a recent change may not show yet.
Takeaways
We'll turn your profile into an anonymized Listing. Operators compete on service — never money.
Full June 2026 report detail
Source: Illinois Gaming Board monthly video gaming reports. This is public data about your own licensed Location, shown for informational purposes.