Four lines to fill, about twenty seconds, then 100,000 coins tip into your bin.
Prairie Bushel is a free-to-play social casino with three original slot-style stops on one railway, played with virtual coins; Hopper Row, the first stop, runs with no sign-up at all. No real-money gambling happens in this town, no win holds real-world value, and the app sells nothing. Your scale ticket simply keeps your coins, your level and your daily missions filed together under the nickname in Merle’s book.
| Line Merle asks you to fill | Why Merle needs it |
|---|---|
| Nickname | The name the reels call out. Choose anything; it need not be your real one. |
| Email address | Matches the ticket to you so you can log in later. It gets no marketing mail. |
| Password | Held only as a one-way hash, so no one in town can read it. |
| 19+ tick | Slot reels borrow the sights and sounds of gambling, so the line is for adults only. |
Not your real name, not your date of birth, not your address, not your phone number, and no payment details of any description. The town has no payment page they could ever be typed into.
Already in Merle’s book? Log in instead.
The town gates at Prairie Bushel open for adults aged 19 or over. Its coins are virtual and hold no monetary value; they can never be bought, sold, withdrawn or exchanged. Merle keeps no coin counter and no payment page anywhere in town, offers no prize of real-world value, and is clear that success here does not imply future success at real-money gambling.
Gambling getting heavy? Talk to someone free and in confidence: ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600, open 24 hours a day · CCSA · Responsible Gambling Council · Merle’s rules for playing sensibly