Hard Rock Digital has announced that a Hard Rock Bet player in Michigan won a $223,883.38 Mega Jackpot, one of the largest jackpot payouts on the platform in the state to date.
The winning spin occurred on Triple Gold, a popular IGT slot title originally designed for land-based casinos, while the player contributed just $0.10 per spin to the jackpot pool.
The winner, a Michigan resident who registered on Hard Rock Bet in late February, quickly became an active player, exploring a variety of slot titles from well-known franchises to Hard Rock Bet’s exclusive bespoke games. Within just three weeks of signing up, a $0.10-per-spin jackpot opt-in delivered a life-changing payout.
“This win is a perfect example of what makes Hard Rock Bet Jackpots special, you don’t need to be a high roller to win big,” said Rich Criado, VP-Casino at Hard Rock Bet. “A $0.10 opt-in on a classic slot title turned into nearly a quarter of a million dollars. That’s the kind of moment that defines why we built our Hard Rock Bet Jackpots.”
Yaspa, a leading fintech in payments and identity innovation, has appointed Cameron Flood as Head of Product for the UK and Europe, where he will lead all product strategy, development, and market launches across the region.
Flood is an experienced product leader who served most recently as the Head of Product at Shieldpay, a payments fintech specialising in simplifying payments in high-value and high-volume markets. In this role, he led the product strategy and delivery for the company’s digital escrow and payment solutions, focusing on streamlining complex financial workflows and ensuring security in high-stakes transactions, ideally positioning him to lead Yaspa’s product development in European iGaming markets.
Before this, Flood built a robust foundation in product management through various roles, including serving as a Product Manager at Vocalink, where he focused on building and deploying real time domestic payment infrastructure in markets such as Peru, Philippines and Saudi Arabia.
His experience is characterised by a deep expertise in the fintech sector, specifically in navigating the intersection of regulatory compliance, user experience, and technical scalability. Throughout his career, he has demonstrated a consistent ability to translate complex business requirements into customer-centric product roadmaps, effectively bridging the gap between engineering teams and commercial stakeholders.
This comes during a period of sustained growth for Yaspa in the past 18 months and closed a $12m investment round in July, led by Discerning Capital. This growth has culminated in the opening of its new Atlanta office in the US, as well as the opening of its tech hub in Leeds, UK, in August 2025.
Yaspa’s CEO James Neville said: “We’re delighted to welcome Cameron to the team. His experience and expertise make him ideally placed to continue to drive product innovation across payments and data solutions in our core markets. Cameron will be working closely with Max Collinge, now our Vice President of Product, based in the US; and will add on-the-ground experience to ensure Yaspa continues to be leading product innovation in the payment sector for years to come.”
The newly appointed Head of Product, Cameron Flood, added: “I’ve been impressed by what Yaspa has already achieved, building payments solutions that don’t just move money faster, but provide real-time intelligence that helps businesses grow responsibly. I’m excited to scale our product capabilities to serve even more businesses while maintaining the innovation and customer-centricity that has driven Yaspa’s success.”
Australia’s The Star Entertainment Group has announced the appointment of Bally’s Corp’s Charlie Diao as Group Chief Financial Officer, subject to the grant of an Australian work visa and other regulatory and ministerial approvals.
Charlie Diao, The Star Group Chief Financial Officer
Diao currently serves as Bally’s Corp Senior Vice President, Finance and Corporate Treasurer.
In his new role with The Star, Diao will report directly to Group CEO and Managing Director Bruce Mathieson Jr. and ‘will play a critical role in supporting the Company’s financial stability, capital strategy and ongoing transformational activities’.
Diao brings with him extensive experience, having served as CFO of Bally’s Chicago as well as on the board of of numerous groups including Griffon Corporation. He formerly served as Senior Managing Director and Group Head for Bear, Stearns & Co. and Managing Director and Group Head for Prudential Securities.
Speaking of the appointment, The Star’s CEO noted “Charlie brings deep financial expertise and global experience at a pivotal time for The Star. His leadership will be instrumental as we continue to stabilize the business, strengthen our governance settings, and position the Company for long-term performance”.
Recent executive appointments
The Star also reiterated several other key executive appointments, subject to regulatory and ministerial approvals, with a filing confirming:
David Whimpey commenced as COO and Interim CEO of The Star Brisbane
Tom Boyd commenced as Interim Group Chief Legal Officer
Speaking of the appointments, Mathieson Jr. noted that “We are also pleased to welcome John, David and Tom to their respective roles. Together, these appointments enhance the stability and capability of our senior leadership team and support the ongoing transformation of The Star”.
The Star has undergone a significant leadership change since the lifeline investment by Bally’s Corp and Investment Holdings last year, with Bally’s now holding 38 percent of The Star’s issued capital and Investment Holdings owning 23 percent.
In early March, however, the group still flagged its ability to continue as a going concern, after booking a AU$109.7 million ($77.44 million) fiscal half year loss for the period ending December 31st, 2025.
The Australian gaming operator recently flew out top executives from potential investor WhiteHawk Capital to visit its casinos, as it attempts to secure a refinancing package before the end of this month.
The group is also aiming to drastically cut costs by closing its corporate office, cutting jobs and shifting responsibilities.
In its recently released results, Bally’s Corp highlighted its ‘proven track record of revitalizing underperforming businesses’, noting it would ‘lend its expertise to Star and contribute to its successful turnaround’.
A self-styled German security researcher has claimed she breached the Malta Gaming Authority‘s systems and is sitting on a trove of data she says exposes organized crime. Authorities are investigating. The clock is ticking.
On March 17th, the Malta Gaming Authority, the regulatory body that licenses and oversees one of the world’s most concentrated hubs of online gambling, published a terse statement on its website. It had “identified a breach within one of its systems” and had “immediately activated its internal response protocols”. All containment measures had been implemented as a precaution. Investigations were ongoing. The authority was treating the matter “with the utmost seriousness.”
It said very little else. It did not name anyone. It did not say what data had been accessed, or for how long, or what the consequences might be for the 304 licensed companies that operate under its authority. It promised further updates “in due course”. Three days later, on Friday, a German woman named Lilith Wittmann rendered that careful silence moot.
In a LinkedIn post that spread rapidly through the iGaming industry (and that was apparently quickly removed by LinkedIn), Wittmann gave a blistering and cryptic account of the breach. She wrote, in a message addressed directly to the MGA: “Dear Malta Gaming Authority, Yes, I hacked you, and the data obtained has been shared with media partners, authorities…” She then went further: “And yes, we will expose the organized crime enablement schemes you created while presenting yourselves as a ‘legitimate public service’.” She shared the same message on her X account which is still visible at the time of writing. Her posts weren’t as much a remorse filled confession as they were an opening statement.
Statement on the MGA website.
Regulator/gatekeeper vs. ‘Chaos influencer’
To understand why this matters and the gravity of this situation, you need to understand what the MGA actually is. Malta is one of the most significant gaming hubs in Europe and indeed the world, playing host to firms such as Kindred Group, Betsson and LeoVegas. Gaming contributed an estimated EUR714.4 million ($828 million) in Gross Value Added in the first half of 2025 alone, representing 6.5 percent of Malta’s total economic output. The number of companies licensed by the MGA currently stands at 304, collectively holding 312 gaming licenses, and the sector employs over 14,500 people, which is roughly 5 percent of Malta’s workforce.
The MGA is not simply a regulator in the traditional sense. It is the gatekeeper to a vast, internationally significant industry. Its databases contain detailed financial and compliance information on hundreds of gaming operators, their beneficial owners, their players, and potentially their anti-money laundering filings. What Wittmann claims to have accessed is not a minor government database. It is, if her account is accurate, a map of one of Europe’s most lucrative and legally complex industries. An industry that won’t be too happy to have its laundry, no matter the state of it, aired in public.
Wittmann is 30 years old, Berlin-based, and not new to this kind of controversy. A self-described “Krawall-Influencerin” (roughly translating to “chaos influencer”) she dropped out of school at 16, completed a vocational qualification in software development, and later studied political science and sociology alongside commercial work. She is a member of a collective called “Zerforschung”, which investigates the security of IT systems. She’s also well known in the German cybersecurity world.
German hacker Lilith Wittman
In 2021, she became briefly famous, or notorious (depending on your perspective), when she discovered that the election campaign app of one of Germany’s biggest political parties, the CDU, exposed the personal data of nearly 20,000 party members and the recorded political opinions of over half a million ordinary citizens. She followed responsible disclosure protocols, reporting the flaw to federal authorities and the CDU’s own data protection department before going public.
The CDU’s response was to file a criminal complaint against her. The Chaos Computer Club, Germany’s largest hacker association, announced it would stop cooperating with the CDU entirely following the complaint. The case was eventually dropped when investigators concluded the data had been so poorly protected it could not legally be said to have been “hacked” at all.
Escalated gambling industry focus
Wittman’s gambling industry focus, however, is more recent and more deliberately prosecutorial in character. In March 2025, she alleged a serious security incident at Merkur, one of Germany’s largest gambling companies, claiming it may have affected up to 800,000 players. The flaw stemmed from an improperly secured API lacking proper authorization controls. Her findings led, she claims, to the sudden closure of at least 12 gambling sites, after the software provider behind them cut off access to unregulated operators. Merkur, for its part, stated they did not consider Wittmann a criminal, describing her as an ethical hacker concerned with exposing vulnerabilities.
The MGA operation, she has now indicated, is the culmination of this investigation, or the beginning of something larger still. Wittmann’s LinkedIn post was not simply a confession. It contained a threat that transforms the legal and political calculus considerably. She wrote that she hopes “the German authorities are, for once, smart and do not extradite me to Malta, where I would face up to 10 years imprisonment for hacking a public service.” She then added: “Any police action from Malta would also trigger the immediate release of my entire archive of iGaming-related data.”
This is a significant escalation beyond anything in her previous work. She is not offering responsible disclosure. She is not waiting for authorities to respond before going public. She is, explicitly, using the threat of mass data publication as a shield against her own prosecution. Whether that constitutes extortion under Maltese or German law is a question that will keep lawyers busy for some time. What is clear is that it has put both the MGA and the German authorities in an extraordinarily uncomfortable position.
So far, the MGA has only issued one statement.
Legal repercussions
Wittmann has clearly studied her legal exposure. Malta’s Criminal Code provides penalties of up to four years for unauthorized access offenses in ordinary cases, with significantly higher penalties in aggravated cases affecting government or public-service functions. Whether those aggravated provisions would apply here would depend on the facts alleged by prosecutors. The harder question is whether Malta can compel Germany to surrender her. Wittmann is betting it cannot, or will not. That bet may be shakier than she believes.
The European Arrest Warrant has replaced the lengthy extradition procedures that used to exist between EU member states. A warrant issued by one EU country’s judicial authority is valid across the entire territory of the EU. For 32 categories of offenses – which include computer crimes – there is no requirement to verify whether the act constitutes a criminal offense in both countries, as long as it is punishable by a maximum of at least three years in the issuing state. Critically, EU countries can no longer refuse to surrender their own nationals (unless the executing state undertakes to execute the sentence or detention order itself under domestic law).
Germany’s own hacking laws offer her little comfort. Since 2007, German criminal code has made it sufficient that an offender merely gains access to data and the intention is irrelevant. The law does not distinguish between ethical and malicious hacking, though the precise application would depend on whether security measures were bypassed and how prosecutors characterize the conduct.
Germany could theoretically choose to prosecute Wittmann domestically for the same conduct rather than surrender her to Malta, a maneuver that would keep her within a more sympathetic legal culture. Whether German prosecutors would want to be seen going after a woman who claims to be exposing organized crime links in a foreign regulator is, ultimately, a political question dressed in legal clothing.
Whatever legal fate awaits Wittmann, the substance of her allegations demands serious scrutiny, not least because she says data has already been passed to media partners and authorities. She has not yet published it. That may change.
Waiting game
Her claim is a serious one: that the MGA, one of the world’s most respected gaming regulators, has been operating as an enabler of organized crime networks while presenting itself as a legitimate public service. She has offered no evidence publicly yet. The MGA has not dignified the allegation with a direct response, confining its public communications to the language of an IT incident report.
Malta, one of the world’s largest hubs for iGaming
But the MGA’s silence on the substance of the accusation could itself be considered conspicuous. An authority this central to Malta’s economy and international reputation, accused this explicitly of facilitating criminality, might be expected to say something more than that it is “working closely with its technical teams.”
The iGaming industry has long been dogged by concerns about the degree to which an aggressively accommodating regulatory environment in Malta has enabled operators with questionable practices to obtain legitimate cover. Many in the industry know the various structures and corporate constructs there that have made the rounds via certain individuals and media outlets in the past.
Whether Wittmann’s data substantiates those concerns and confirms various things many people already suspect, or whether this turns out to be the grievances of a political activist with exceptional hacking skills and a taste for drama will depend entirely on what she actually releases, and when.
Three things are now in motion simultaneously. Malta’s authorities are investigating the breach and, almost certainly, preparing a legal response that could quite possibly include an application for a European Arrest Warrant. German authorities will be aware of Wittmann’s public statements and are faced with a choice: act against her under domestic law, cooperate with a Maltese extradition request, or find reasons to do neither. And Wittmann herself is sitting on what she describes as an archive of iGaming-related data of significant public interest, using it as both a calling card and a bargaining chip.
The MGA’s terse statement of March 17th was typical regulator crisis response: divulging as little as necessary and promising its attention to the matter. That strategy became untenable the moment Wittmann put her name to the breach on LinkedIn.
Malta’s gambling industry, its government, and the hundreds of companies that chose Malta precisely because of the credibility of its regulatory framework are now waiting to find out what she actually has, and what she intends to do with it.
Las Vegas Sands has awarded a multi-billion-dollar construction contract to Singapore-based builder Woh Hup (Private) Limited for its Marina Bay Sands expansion project, according to a company press release issued on March 20th, 2026.
The contract was granted following a competitive tender process involving several regional construction firms and forms part of the group’s ongoing long-term investment in Singapore. Woh Hup will serve as the main contractor for the development of Las Vegas Sands’ next-generation ultra-luxury project, which is scheduled for completion in 2030 and is expected to open in 2031.
The company said the contractor was selected for its ‘strong technical capabilities, proven track record in complex projects, and depth in engineering and design management’.
Las Vegas Sands Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Patrick Dumont said the group is “pleased to work with a local company that has contributed to many of the nation’s iconic landmarks”, adding that the appointment reflects its commitment to partnering with established Singapore-based firms and supporting the broader economy.
Woh Hup Chairman Kim Yong said the company is “privileged to be appointed as the main contractor”, and will bring its “experience, innovation and passion for quality” to the project.
Founded in 1927, Woh Hup is one of Singapore’s largest privately owned construction and civil engineering companies. Over the decades, it has been involved in a number of high-profile developments, including Gardens by the Bay and Jewel Changi Airport, reflecting its longstanding presence in the country’s built environment.
According to the press release, construction is already underway, with up to 5,000 workers deployed on site around the clock.
The development, designed by Safdie Architects, will include a new luxury hotel tower featuring all-suite accommodations, alongside rooftop attractions and dining offerings. Plans also include retail space, gaming areas, wellness facilities, and approximately 200,000 square feet of premium meeting and event space. A 15,000-seat arena is expected to support large-scale live entertainment events in the region.
The announcement follows its recent 4Q25 results, which former CEO Rob Goldstein called “simply the greatest quarter in the history of casino hotels”, as the property delivered adjusted property EBITDA of $806 million.
In the earnings call, Patrick Dumont, then-President and COO of LVS, noted that “The record financial results at MBS reflect the impact of high-quality investment in market-leading products, world-class service, and the growth in high-value tourism.”
Golstein had furthered that “The question is: how much further can we go in the next two years?”
For FY25, the integrated resort generated S$2.64 billion ($1.95 billion) in annual business spending, with more than 90 percent directed to Singapore-based enterprises. The property also recorded over 36 million visitors and hosted more than 2,000 meetings, incentives, conferences, and exhibitions (MICE) events.
Las Vegas Sands said Marina Bay Sands contributed an estimated 1.2 percent to Singapore’s GDP in 2025.
Wynn Macau has announced a higher final dividend for the year ended December 31st, 2025, even as its net profit fell sharply amid rising operating costs.
The board has recommended a final dividend of HK$0.223 ($0.0285) per share, up from HK$0.185 ($0.0236) per share in 2024, subject to shareholder approval at the upcoming annual general meeting.
The latest recommendation follows an interim dividend of HK$0.185 ($0.0236) per share declared earlier in the year, underscoring the company’s continued commitment to shareholder returns despite weaker earnings performance.
According to its annual report released on Friday, Wynn Macau reported total operating revenue of HK$28.99 billion ($3.7 billion), a year-on-year increase of 0.9 percent. However, profit attributable to owners declined by 49 percent to HK$1.63 billion ($208 million), compared with HK$3.2 billion ($409 million) in the prior year.
The drop in profitability was largely driven by higher operating expenses. Gaming taxes and premiums rose by 4.7 percent to HK$12.79 billion ($1.63 billion), in line with increased casino revenues, while staff costs climbed 4.6 percent due to salary adjustments and workforce expansion. Other operating expenses also increased by 5.7 percent, reflecting higher spending on advertising, supplies, and services.
Casino revenues, which remain the company’s core earnings driver, grew to HK$24.42 billion ($3.12 billion), supported by improved volumes at Wynn Palace. Mass market table games and slot machine performance recorded gains, while VIP performance showed mixed results across its properties.
In contrast, non-gaming revenue declined by 10.8 percent to HK$4.57 billion ($584 million). Room revenue dropped due to lower average daily rates, while food and beverage income also edged lower amid softer customer spending.
Adjusted EBITDA fell to HK$7.48 billion ($955 million) from HK$8.21 billion ($1.05 billion) a year earlier, reflecting margin pressure from rising costs despite relatively stable top-line growth.
Wynn Macau operates two integrated resorts in the city – Wynn Palace in Cotai and Wynn Macau on the peninsula – and continues to invest in enhancing its non-gaming offerings and customer experience as competition intensifies in the region.
Macau recorded 4,172,940 visitor arrivals in February 2026, marking a 32.6 percent year-on-year increase driven by the Chinese New Year holiday period, according to data from the Statistics and Census Service (DSEC).
Despite the strong growth in arrivals, the average length of stay declined, indicating shorter visits overall.
Same-day visitors rose by 41.8 percent year-on-year to 2,676,431, while overnight visitors increased by 18.8 percent to 1,496,509. However, the average stay shortened by 0.2 day to 0.9 day, with overnight visitors staying an average of 2.1 days, down by 0.1 day.
Visitors from mainland China remained the primary driver of growth, rising 43.6 percent year-on-year to 3,291,164. Among them, those traveling under the Individual Visit Scheme (IVS) surged by 52.7 percent to 2,032,456. Arrivals from Hong Kong totaled 591,300, up 2 percent, while visitation from Taiwan increased 31.9 percent to 89,628.
International visitation showed mixed performance. Total international arrivals fell 3.3 percent year-on-year to 200,848. Growth was recorded in select markets, including the Philippines, up 16.3 percent, India, up 42.5 percent, and the United States, up 5.5 percent. However, declines were seen in Indonesia – down 22.3 percent, Thailand – down 11.4 percent, and South Korea – down 5.6 percent.
For the first two months of 2026, total visitor arrivals reached 7,820,268, up 15.1 percent year-on-year. Same-day visitors increased 22 percent, while overnight visitors grew by 5 percent. The average length of stay remained stable at 1.0 day.
Maharashtra’s Honourable Chief Minister, Shri Devendra Fadnavis, officially inaugurated the Global Esports Games (GEG) World Finals at the MMRDA Grounds in Mumbai, ushering in a three-day international celebration of competitive gaming.
Organized by Eflag Corp and the Global Esports Federation, with the support of Maharashtra Tourism, GEG Mumbai World Finals features 48 top-tier athletes from 19 countries, including India, highlighting the truly global scale of the tournament. The initiative reflects Maharashtra’s focus on technology-led growth and its commitment to hosting world-class international sporting platforms.
Commenting on the initiative, the Chief Minister, Shri Devendra Fadnavis, said, “We are happy to host the Global Esports Games World Finals in Mumbai, bringing global talent together on a single platform. This milestone reflects India’s rapid growth in the AVGC (Animation, Visual Effects, Gaming, and Comics) sector and our focused efforts to build a robust orange economy driven by creativity, technology, and innovation. Maharashtra is committed to nurturing this ecosystem and positioning India as a global hub for digital talent, entrepreneurship, and youth-led growth.”
Over the next three days, Mumbai will host leading esports athletes, content creators, fans, and federation representatives from across the globe, reinforcing its position as an emerging hub for digital and competitive gaming.
Shripad Ashtekar, Founder, EFlag Corp, shared, “Esports has firmly established itself as a credible and aspirational career pathway for India’s youth. With the Global Esports Games, we are accelerating this momentum; creating a platform that not only showcases talent but also unlocks new opportunities across the esports ecosystem, from players to creators and innovators.”
The inauguration ceremony, held on the auspicious occasion of Gudi Padwa, commenced with a vibrant celebration marking the New Year and the arrival of the first-ever international esports World Finals in the country. The ceremony featured an athlete parade, introductions of participating national teams, and an engaging interaction with the Hon’ble Chief Minister, formally declaring the Global Esports Games Mumbai World Finals open.
Shripad Ashtekar, Founder of Eflag CorpSir Paul J. Foster, KStJH, President and CEO of Global Esports Federation
Sir Paul J Foster, President and CEO, Global Esports Federation, added, “India allows us to think bigger than ever before – and when India moves forward, the world moves with it. India represents energy, ambition, and bringing the Global Esports Games World Finals here reflects our belief in a truly connected, inclusive ecosystem that brings the world together through the power of play”
Prominent gaming influencers and content creators, including ShreeMan LegenD, Payal Gaming, and Naman Mathur ( Mortal) , Kashhvi Hiranandani and others were also in attendance, further amplifying the event’s reach among India’s rapidly expanding gaming and digital audiences.
Team India at the GEG
Team India comprises six athletes who will compete against their international counterparts in two titles, Dota 2 and Clash Royale.
The Dota 2 squad includes Krish Gupta, Manav Kunte, Vishal Vernekar, Amit Malwal, and Subhadeep Das. Representing India in Clash Royale is Anuhith Gosala.
The Global Esports Games World Finals bring together international players, federations, and industry stakeholders, delivering high-performance competition alongside large-scale audience engagement. With participation from countries worldwide, the event marks a significant milestone in India’s esports journey showcasing the country’s growing talent base and its readiness to compete at the highest level. According to the recent EY- Parthenon Study 2026 India’s Orange economy is already a meaningful economic sector in India at ~USD 45-50 billion today, and is poised to scale further to ~USD 55-60 billion by 2027.
The Cambodian government has appointed new leadership to its top gambling regulatory and enforcement bodies as part of an intensified national crackdown on cyber fraud and illicit casino operations.
According to local Chinese-language media outlet The Cambodia China Times, on March 12th, Acting Head of State Hun Sen signed a decree appointing Yun Vina, a Deputy Secretary of State at the Ministry of Economy and Finance, as the new Secretary-General of the Commercial Gambling Management Commission (CGMC), replacing Ros Phirun.
Sar Sokpheak, Director of the Commercial Gambling Crime Department, and Seng Hean, Deputy Commissioner of the National Police. Courtesy: The Cambodia China Times
Separately, on March 20th, Major General Sar Sokpheak, formerly Deputy Director of the Department of Internal Security, officially assumed his role as Director of the Commercial Gambling Crime Department. The handover ceremony was presided over by National Police Chief General Sar Thet. The outgoing director, General Seng Hean, has been promoted to Deputy Commissioner of the National Police.
The reshuffle coincides with a rigorous enforcement campaign launched in mid-2025 to clean up the nation’s gaming sector. Since June 2025, authorities have dismantled 250 telecommunications fraud centers, 91 of which were operating within physical casinos.
Official government data indicate that more than 50 percent of licensed casinos in Cambodia were involved in illegal online gambling or cyber-scam activities. These findings highlight significant regulatory gaps and have prompted the government to restructure oversight personnel to better address the intersection of the gaming industry and organized cybercrime.
NOVOMATIC Gaming Colombia has announced it will showcase multiple configurations of its XTENSION LINK, a flagship Linked Progressive Jackpot solution for Latin America, at GAT Cartagena 2026, taking place March 25–26 at Hotel Las Américas.
Colombia represents a strategic market for NOVOMATIC, where the company has led gaming device imports for more than three years. Its technology portfolio is widely recognized by operators across different industry segments, positioning the brand as one of the country’s leading suppliers.
New Linked Progressive Jackpots
The main focus at the show will be the XTENSION LINK series, which will be displayed in several configurations and cabinet formats.
Among them, XTENSION LINK Volume 4 will be showcased on the BLACK EDITION II 1.49J cabinet, featuring its distinctive J-curve screen design — a high-tech cabinet that delivers an immersive visual experience and a premium presence on the gaming floor.
The lineup will also feature XTENSION LINK Ultimate, installed on the BLACK EDITION II 3.27 cabinet, as well as GLOBE LINK Xtension Volume 2, further expanding the range of Linked Progressive Jackpot solutions available to operators.
In addition, NOVOMATIC Gaming Colombia will present Impera PROLINK on the MASTER SL 3.32 cabinet, complemented by a circular sign.
“Operators are familiar with the performance of our solutions in the market, and that trust is the foundation on which we continue to develop new configurations and content for our jackpots,” said Manuel Del Sol, CEO of NOVOMATIC Gaming Colombia.
Multigame solutions for different floor segments
The showcase will also include a selection of multigame solutions designed to provide operational flexibility and a wide variety of content.
The FUNMASTER 2.27 cabinet will be presented with Magic Games HD Magic Play Edition 5 and NOVOLINE Interactive Edition X5. Meanwhile, PANTHER 2.27 will be available with Impera Line HD Edition 9 and Superia Games Premium 3, offering high-performance content with strong player appeal.
“The regional market is diverse, and our goal is to offer solutions that enable operators of different sizes to incorporate NOVOMATIC technology into their gaming floors,” added Manuel Del Sol.
With this showcase, NOVOMATIC Gaming Colombia reaffirms its commitment to developing innovative solutions for the Latin American market, combining engaging content, advanced technology, and configurations tailored to operators’ needs.
Visitors will be able to experience these solutions and explore the company’s portfolio at GAT Cartagena 2026 by visiting Stand A27, where the NOVOMATIC Gaming Colombia team will present its latest Linked Progressive Jackpot and multigame solutions.
