Quick Draw sales dropped 4 percent this year, the first full year of the smoking ban.

Bar owners predicted a drop in customers when the smoking ban went into effect that it would result in lower Quick Draw sales. Sales for the game are down $14 million this year.

"They said the smoking ban wouldn't hurt anyone, well apparently it's hurting the New York state treasury, and it's going to be made up on the backs of the already overtaxed taxpayers of New York state," said Scott Wexler, executive director of the Empire State Restaurant and Tavern Association.

Wexler said he expects that the Quick Draw losses are even more substantial at bars, taverns and bowling alleys, which he argues are suffering more than restaurants from the smoking ban.

The lottery cash cow continues to be the instant scratch-off games, which combined have generated $2.26 billion in sales so far this year — an 11 percent increase over last year.