Punters at Melbourne's Crown casino will be forced to set gambling limits on poker machines and stick to a 24-hour cash limit of $1000.
A package of reforms passed Victoria's parliament on Tuesday, in response to recommendations from the royal commission into the gambling giant.
The inquiry found Crown engaged in a range of illegal and exploitative behaviour, including facilitating money laundering, although it stopped short of recommending the company lose its casino license.
The Greens proposed to amend the laws so the pre-commitments applied at gaming venues across the state, but the proposal did not get up.
Over the 2021/22 financial year, Victorians lost more than $2.2 billion on pokies, with the average Victorian losing about $2800.
The mandatory pre-commitment for the casino's pokies is expected to come into effect by the end of 2023, but the full reforms must be implemented by December 2025 at the latest.
Victoria's parliament is sitting for the final time this week ahead of the November state election.
An extra sitting week was added to the calendar following Queen Elizabeth's death.
The Queen's passing meant parliament was adjourned following condolence motions in her honour, and to allow MPs to swear their allegiance to the new monarch, King Charles.Â
Valedictory speeches from retiring members will begin on Tuesday afternoon.
The final sitting day on September 22 will no longer go ahead after it was declared a one-off national public holiday to commemorate the Queen.