A terminal earns or it does not, and the game mix decides which. Content is the part of the platform players actually touch, and the part operators change most often once a venue is running.
The client behind our land-based platform connects to a library of more than 25,000 titles from over 150 studios. Adding one is a configuration change in the back office — not a redeployment, not a site visit.
How content reaches the terminal
Everything runs through one integration. Games sit on the server, the terminal renders them, and the same session, wallet and reporting layer covers every title regardless of which studio built it.
That matters more than it sounds. Operators running several direct integrations end up reconciling multiple reporting formats against one cash drawer. Here a spin is a spin — one session record, one report, one number at the end of the shift.
The aggregation layer is shared with our online platform, so the same library sits behind both. An operator running a website and a floor of terminals is not maintaining two content relationships.
Categories
Slots
The volume of any terminal floor. Classic three-reel through modern video slots, across the full volatility range — which matters, because a room of regulars and a shop full of passing trade want very different maths.
Fish games
Skill-adjacent arcade shooters, strong in venues where players sit in groups and play socially. This category behaves nothing like slots — longer sessions, different demographics, different peak hours — and it is worth stocking deliberately rather than as an afterthought.
Roulette
Electronic roulette in single and multiplayer formats.
Keno and instant win
Fast, simple, low commitment. These carry the casual end of a mixed venue and suit locations where people play for ten minutes rather than an evening.
Video poker and table games
Poker, blackjack and baccarat variants built for terminal play.
Choosing a game mix by venue
The mix that works in a betting shop loses money in an arcade. A rough starting point:
| Venue type | Mix that tends to work | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Betting shop corner, 2–4 terminals | Slots-heavy, fast rounds, low minimum bet | Players are filling time between bets |
| Arcade or game room, 8–15 | Slots plus fish and roulette | Longer dwell time, groups, social play |
| Gaming hall, 20 or more | Full spread, several volatility bands, jackpot-linked titles | Regulars with preferences; variety keeps the floor busy |
| Internet café stations | Casual and instant-win weighted | Shorter sessions, mixed-purpose visits |
This is a starting point, not a prescription. The advantage of remote configuration is that you can change it in week three when the floor data disagrees with the plan — per terminal or per venue, without anyone driving anywhere.
Curating the library
Nobody should run 25,000 titles on a floor. The library is a pool to select from, not a menu to hand a player whole.
Studios and individual titles are enabled per operator, and the mix is then set per venue or per terminal. A shop in one market can run an entirely different floor to a shop in another under the same account, which is the practical reason the library is worth having at that size — not to deploy all of it, but so the right two hundred titles exist for whichever market you open next.
Questions operators ask
How many studios and titles are available?
More than 25,000 titles from over 150 studios, covering slots, fish games, roulette, keno, video poker, instant win and table formats. All of it reaches the terminal through a single integration.
Can I choose which games appear on which terminal?
Yes. Game mix is set per terminal or per venue from the back office and changed remotely. You do not need to visit a machine to add a title, remove one, or rebuild a floor’s whole selection.
Are these the same games as your online platform?
The content library is shared, so a title running online can run on a terminal, subject to the studio’s own terms and to your market. For an operator running both, it means one content relationship rather than two.
How quickly can I change the mix after opening?
As soon as you have data worth acting on. Changes are pushed from the back office, so adjusting a floor in its third week costs you nothing but the decision. Most operators find their opening mix is wrong in at least one direction.
Do fish games need different hardware?
No. Games run on the server and the terminal renders the result, so the same minimum specification covers the whole library — dual-core i3, 4 GB of RAM and integrated graphics. What fish games do change is the cabinet: they are played socially, so seating and screen size matter more than they do for a slots row.
Related
VLT software
The platform the library connects to: server, back office, terminal client.
Gaming terminal software
What runs on the machine itself, and the hardware it needs.
Terminal management system
Where the game mix is set and where the performance data lands.
Jackpot system
Linked and wide-area jackpots across the titles you enable.
Casino games aggregator
The same aggregation layer, on the online side.
See the library before you commit to it
Tell us the venue format and the market, and we will walk through a mix that suits it rather than showing you everything at once.
