To stand out, Gaming Corps is focused on differentiation. We’re introducing new experiences like our Blackjack table game with a wheel bonus side feature, while offering variety through instant win and arcade formats, supported by seven distinct game mechanics including Smash4Cash and A-Maze-Cades.
We’re also launching our X-My-Way concept; innovative arcade-style games paired with relatable themes like basketball and golf. By combining inventive mechanics with familiar imagery, we maximise the chance of engagement from the very first click.
How are suppliers navigating the regulatory patchwork across provinces, and what would help enable more harmonised market access?
Adam Pentecost: Canada’s fragmented regulatory landscape creates challenges for suppliers. Ontario has set the pace with a fully regulated market, while other provinces remain under monopoly models or lack clear frameworks. Tis results in differing rules, technical standards, licensing processes, and timelines across regions. For suppliers, it means investing additional time and resources into adapting for each province.
Although this doesn’t directly impact Gaming Corps, it highlights the need for better provincial alignment. Shared standards for game certification, testing, and reporting would not only streamline market entry but also support safer, more consistent player experiences nationwide.
Ontario’s cadence feels comparable to mature markets like the UK: certify the game, place it on the roadmap, and release it to committed operators. In contrast, lotteries tend to follow a slower process with more layers of approval.
Nadiya Attard: Although regulation in Canada will undoubtedly differ from province to province, I think it’s fair to say that Ontario’s rigorous AGCO/iGaming Ontario (iGO) model has set the standard for other markets to follow.
With Alberta expected to adopt a similar structure post Bill 48 in 2025-2026 and other provinces also likely to base their regulatory frameworks on Ontario’s example, we could well see regulation that’s more joined up than many operators might think – and this should in turn enable more harmonised market access.
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