I highly doubt that's the case, and even if it is, how would it be enforced?
Generally, the Arcade game maker underwrites (or participates somehow) in the jackpot for their own machines, so they'd be able to track if affiliated individuals (employees, ex-employees, etc.) were winners. Obviously, it gets more complex if the offending engineer were to tell someone else the secret, etc., but that's already getting into organized crime territory.