Spintec Gaming Technology recently completed installing its Karma-brand electronic roulette games at Sky Casino in the newly renovated Genting Highlands in Malaysia, the country’s only casino resort. Configured as a multigame amphitheater solution with 50 stand-alone terminals, the installation includes both automated and live roulette.
Spintec Regional Sales Manager Primoz Krsevan said, “We have installed a substantial number of amphitheater gaming installations in all six casino groups in Macau. However, winning the trial followed by sales of 50 stand-alone terminals at Genting Malaysia is absolutely something to be proud of.”
The Slovenia-based firm also recently showcased its amphitheater multigame solutions and compact gaming solutions at the MGS Entertainment Show in Macau. Krsevan said the company’s presentation at the show helped boost Spintec’s ETGs sales, particularly in the Asian market. “We have already made some deals. Immediately after approval, the machines will be installed,” Krsevan said.
He noted Spintec’s Karma electronic roulette has led new electronic roulette installations in Macau for the past three years, especially its 8-seat automated roulette product. Spintec also presented a sister version of its Karma electronic roulette featuring sic bo. Following regulatory approval the game will be installed at several Macau casinos, Krsevan said.
“We have received remarkably positive feedback about our gaming solutions from our clients in Asia. We managed to enter South Korea, Cambodia, Vietnam and Malaysia. The next big step for Spintec is to place our Aura multigame solutions, which are the next hot thing in the ETGs market, in all six casino groups in Macau,” Krsevan stated. He noted one of the main selling points of Aura is its versatility. “It can include virtual, automatic or live games. It can be roulette, baccarat or sic bo or a combination of these,” Krsevan added.
He said although Spintec has been closely following the casino-gaming legalization process in Japan, next year it will focus on Australia. “We are now in the approval process” to enter that market, Krsevan said.
