The LINQ figure is not in the documented record
The query asks for a specific number: how many slot machines are on the floor at The LINQ Las Vegas. That figure is not among the documented venue facts available for this article, and no honest substitute exists. What the record does contain is a set of documented slot machine counts for other Las Vegas venues, plus enough about how these counts are published and revised that you can confirm the LINQ number yourself in under a minute.
This matters because slot machine counts are not static. A property can add banks, remove underperforming units, convert floor space to table games, or reclassify electronic table games. Any number you read is a snapshot of a particular date, and the only source that carries the current snapshot is the property's own published floor information or the state gaming authority's periodic machine count filings.
What the documented record does show
Two downtown Las Vegas venues have documented slot machine counts in the publicly published reference sources used for this article. Both figures describe a specific point in time, not today's floor.
| Venue | Documented slot machines | Measurement type | Source note |
|---|---|---|---|
| The D Las Vegas | 1,000 | Documented count at time of publication | Publicly published reference sources; figure revised as floor changes |
| Four Queens | 105 | Documented count for the 1972 Arcade expansion | Publicly published reference sources; figure revised as floor changes |
The D's documented figure of 1,000 slot machines and 22 table games comes from a source describing the casino on two floors. The Four Queens figure of 105 slot machines is tied to a specific expansion, the Four Queens Arcade, which opened in 1972. Neither number should be read as the venue's current total.
Why slot machine counts are hard to compare
Even when two venues both publish a slot machine count, the numbers may not mean the same thing. A count can include or exclude electronic table games, video poker terminals, bar-top units, and machines in a separate high-limit room. One property may count every terminal that accepts a wager; another may count only traditional reel and video slots on the main floor.
The floor area figure introduces a second mismatch. A casino may report total square footage that includes restaurants, hotel lobby, retail, and back-of-house space, while another reports only gaming floor area. A venue with fewer slot machines but a larger total building footprint can look bigger or smaller depending on which figure is quoted. Without a single regulator-mandated definition applied uniformly, side-by-side counts are indicative, not decisive.
How the LINQ count would be published
The LINQ's slot machine total, when it is published, will appear in one of two places. The first is the property's own website, usually on a page describing the casino floor or in a press release announcing an expansion or renovation. The second is the Nevada gaming regulator's periodic statistical filings, which report machine counts by property as part of the state's revenue reporting. The regulator's published reports are the closest thing to an official census of machines on a given date.
Neither source is something this article can quote, because the documented record here does not include a LINQ row. What you can do is search the property's published floor description and the regulator's latest machine count report, and read the figure as of the report date printed on the document.
What to confirm before you go
If the slot machine count matters to your trip planning, confirm the current figure and the date it was published. A count from a press release three years ago may not reflect a floor that has since been reconfigured.
- Check the property's own casino floor page for a current machine count, and note whether it says "slot machines" or "gaming machines" or "electronic games."
- Look for the Nevada gaming regulator's latest monthly or quarterly machine count report, which lists counts by property and report date.
- If you are comparing The LINQ to another venue, ask whether both counts include bar-top video poker and electronic table games, or only traditional slots.
- Treat any count as a snapshot. A renovation, a new high-limit room, or a shift toward table games can change the number within a single quarter.
What the documented record shows about nearby venues
The venues with documented slot machine counts in this article's reference sources sit in downtown Las Vegas, not on the Strip corridor where The LINQ operates. The D Las Vegas opened on July 2, 1980, and is owned and operated by Derek and Greg Stevens. Four Queens opened on June 2, 1966, and was owned by Elsinore Corporation from 1973 to 2003. These ownership and opening facts are documented; the current slot machine count for either venue is not part of the record used here.
The LINQ itself is not present in the documented venue set for this article, so no LINQ-specific facility figure — slot machines, table games, hotel rooms, or floor area — can be stated. The honest answer to the query is that the number exists, it changes, and it is published by the property and the state regulator, but it is not in the documented record this article can draw on.
FAQ
Why doesn't this article state the LINQ slot machine count?
The documented record used for this article does not include a LINQ facility row. Slot machine counts change as floors are reconfigured, so any figure would need to be tied to a specific publication date. The property's own casino floor page and the Nevada gaming regulator's periodic machine count reports carry the current figure.
Are the documented slot counts for The D and Four Queens current?
No. The D's documented figure of 1,000 slot machines and Four Queens' 105 slot machines come from publicly published reference sources describing specific points in time. Both venues have operated for decades and their floors have been revised. Treat these as historical snapshots, not today's totals.
What should I compare if I want to know which casino has more slots?
Compare counts only when both figures come from the same regulator's report for the same reporting period, and when both use the same definition of a slot machine. A count that includes bar-top video poker and electronic table games is not directly comparable to one that counts only traditional reel and video slots.
Play responsibly
Gambling should be treated as paid entertainment, never as a way to earn income or recover losses. 1-800-MY-RESET (1-800-697-3738)
18+ or 21+ depending on where you are; follow the minimum age that applies to you.
This article is general information about how these mechanics work. It is not legal advice and not a recommendation to gamble or to use any particular operator. Availability and legality differ by jurisdiction — check the rules that apply where you are.