In Buenos Aires, the National Lottery, also known as Quiniela, held its nightly draw on February 24, allowing participants to find out the winning numbers shortly. As the most popular gambling game in Argentina, it is organized by the Lottery of the City of Buenos Aires. Unlike traditional lotteries, there is no jackpot; prizes depend solely on the amount of correct guesses made, with a banking cap set at five times the revenue collected.

The Quiniela game allows players to place bets on numbers ranging from one to four digits. The draw itself occurs in the facilities of the Lottery of the City of Buenos Aires, utilizing four separate machines that each correspond to a digit place—thousands, hundreds, tens, and units—creating various combinations for winning numbers. The public can expect to see the results promptly, and this provides an avenue for community engagement and excitement surrounding chance-based gaming.

Quiniela reflects the cultural significance of gambling in Argentina and represents not only a form of entertainment but also a potential source of income for many participants. As one of the main forms of gambling, it plays a pivotal role in community interactions, with a loyal following eager to check and verify their number picks for financial rewards.