BlockChain Innovations Corp. , an international blockchain technology supplier serving the regulated gaming business, is pleased to announce that it has acquired The Games Business (“TGC”), a popular provider of online casino games that is licensed by the United kingdom Gambling Commission and Alderney Gambling Control Commission.
TGC’s games are accessible across Tier 1 online casino operators and government lotteries, including William Hill, Bet Victor, and Loto Quebec. TGC’s products, including Hippie Chicks, Cash Cowboy, and Fortunate 8 Keno, are available in 30+ languages, function a freespin promotion engine and, most importantly, provide multi-currency wagering including cryptocurrencies.
TGC’s games are available in Canada, the UK, and markets served from Gibraltar with a number of 1H 2019 launches out of Malta also scheduled. Leveraging BCI’s blockchain technology, TGC products will turn out to be provably fair enabled, permitting players to independently ensure and confirm game fairness.
BCI’s CEO Matt Stafford, stated, “We are excited to acquire The Games Company. In addition to their proven success within the market, powerful product roadmap, talented management and staff, and cryptocurrency friendliness; integrating BCI’s technologies with TGC’s casino content will allow us to showcase other examples of blockchain applications within the casino content material vertical. By adding TGC’s suite of casino content to BCI’s sportsbook, platform, and payments solution, it further establishes BCI as a full-product suite B2B gaming platform supplier with all the benefits of operating on blockchain technologies.”
The Games Business founder Hans Winkelmann, said: “Joining the BCI family expands BCI’s item portfolio, delivers TGC’s games into new markets and on revolutionary technology. By supplying our game content material as well as other item features via BCI’s technology we can then address cryptocurrency players and also the nascent Bitcoin market which has over 22 million wallets and a marketplace cap exceeding $60 billion USD.”