Creator of state-of-the-art casino games Stakelogic has announced its expansion into the live casino space with the launch of a new suite of titles under Stakelogic Live.
The new games will include blackjack, roulette and autoroulette, all of which will be streamed out of Stakelogic’s new studio based in Birkirkara.
“For Stakelogic it is a logical step forward to move into the live casino market segment,” CEO Stephan van den Oetelaar commented of the news. “Many of our tier-1 clients repeatedly asked us to complement our service offering with live casino products.
“Therefore, Stakelogic will hit the ground running, as many of our clients have already committed to go with Stakelogic Live. We are very happy with the new team of Stakelogic Live and the energy this new business venture brings to our company,” he continued.
“Stakelogic has built an incredible reputation for designing and developing some of the most popular slot games in recent years and now we plan to do the same in the live casino sector,” added Anthony Sammut, Head of Live Casino at Stakelogic Live.
“We have taken our pioneering and progressive approach to slot development and applied it to live casino to create games of distinction that will allow our operator partners to offer their players a superior experience across all of our live titles,” he said, adding that “this has only been possible due to the incredible team that we have built to operate Stakelogic Live. They have already done a great job with the games we have for launch and I for one can’t wait to see the next live dealer titles that will roll off the production line.”
He previously worked as Associate Director – Infrastructure – Markets at KPMG Malta for more than five years.
Joanne Bondin was speaking during the association’s 59th AGM, focusing on the need for an economic transformation that moves people ...
Over the year, it recorded increases in profitability, driven by a rise in loans and advances to financial institutions and ...
Malta has been criticised for its slow implementation of anti-currption recommendations made five years ago.