AlbinoDragon
Flush
The "bottom text" you are considering is, IMO, trying too hard to emulate a chip that is intended for a thing that's not a chip for a custom/personal/home-game chip.
For my ASM/CPC custom chips, I've used the text you are considering exactly one time over six sets, (EDIT... twice... but again, only because I was clarifying a reference I was making in the design) and that was because they were a tribute set to a now-closed Vegas casino (or obscure reference in the second case..). The gaming commissions might require the location/state/city/manufacturer be included as part of the inlay design for casino security, but for a home-game chip, there's no requirement.
Trying to incorporate (force) an element into your design you don't need just because "all the casinos do it..." doesn't mean you have to do the same. At some level, you are cluttering up a design for no good reason.
No casino has "cash value" written on a chip that is worth 1:1 for real money, and at most, has a location, as required by law, on it.
Use that space for a useful/fun/interesting/relevant element to your design rather than forcing something into a limited design space simply because you see it used on the chips from a "real casino", or better, just don't put anything there at all.
More often than not, in designing a chip inlay, less is better than more.
For my ASM/CPC custom chips, I've used the text you are considering exactly one time over six sets, (EDIT... twice... but again, only because I was clarifying a reference I was making in the design) and that was because they were a tribute set to a now-closed Vegas casino (or obscure reference in the second case..). The gaming commissions might require the location/state/city/manufacturer be included as part of the inlay design for casino security, but for a home-game chip, there's no requirement.
Trying to incorporate (force) an element into your design you don't need just because "all the casinos do it..." doesn't mean you have to do the same. At some level, you are cluttering up a design for no good reason.
No casino has "cash value" written on a chip that is worth 1:1 for real money, and at most, has a location, as required by law, on it.
Use that space for a useful/fun/interesting/relevant element to your design rather than forcing something into a limited design space simply because you see it used on the chips from a "real casino", or better, just don't put anything there at all.
More often than not, in designing a chip inlay, less is better than more.
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