GGB is committed to providing updated news and analysis on our weekly news site, GGBNews.com.

TCS, JohnHuxley, DigiDeal Announce Distribution Deal

Table game supplier TCSJohnHuxley and DigiDeal Corporation announced a distribution agreement that will enable TCSJohnHuxley to offer the full range of DigiDeal electronic table games and other product in specific regions around the world.

DigiDeal’s multi-player hybrid table games feature digital game play and electronic wagering with a live dealer and traditional chips. The company’s Digital Table System can also use virtual chips and ticket-in/ticket-out wagering and payments.

“We are delighted to be able to offer the DigiDeal brand of products, which complement our multi-player game portfolio entirely,” said Roger Hawkins, CEO for the Americas of London-based TCSJohnHuxley. “By combining our market knowledge and resources with DigiDeal’s digital table game technology, we now have a product offering that covers all the requirements of casino operators in this ever-expanding market.”

“We are excited about working with TCSJohnHuxley to spread our sales efforts worldwide,” added Mike Juhn, president and CEO of DigiDeal. “Leveraging TCSJohnHuxley’s market savvy with DigiDeal’s benchmark technology offerings will enable gaming venues to easily expand, innovate and meet market demands.”

    Recent Feature Articles

  • Your Friend, Everi

    The supplier’s quest to raise all tides and all boats.

  • Gambling on the Mediterranean

    There are more gaming options in the region than expected, but things are about to change with massive projects planned for Greece and the Emirates

  • Threat or Opportunity?

    Gaming in the metaverse will look different than today’s gaming, but will it add value to the existing gaming companies, attract more players and pass regulatory scrutiny?

  • A Force in Sports Betting

    The third annual Bet Bash was designed by founder Gadoon “Spanky” Kyrollos to make gamblers better at wagering on sports

  • Problem Gambling Treatments Gain Ground

    Problem gambling wasn’t classified as a psychiatric disorder until 1980, but treatments are evolving and becoming more effective