Red Tiger launches roar-some Joe Exotic slot


Red Tiger shows no shame with Joe Exotic: a slot centred around an animal killer jailed for 22 years in murder-for-hire plot


Red Tiger showcases it latest slot, Joe Exotic, set to be one of the biggest launches in the industry this year. For a studio not known for its branded games, it has certainly bitten off a big one in the shape of this jailed zookeeper who is now one of the most talked-about characters on television.


Te action-packed production has all the ingredients that provided Exotic with his notoriety, including big cats, guns and country music. Its gameplay features all the grits and glamour that you’d expect from his corner of the Deep South and boasts a soundtrack created by the man himself.


A five-reel, four row slot armed with a medium volatility that should appeal to the majority of players, there’s an Exotic Spin that hands players nine free spins when it lands on the first, third and fifth reels.


At the start of free spins, the centre reel transforms into a full reel Joe Exotic Wild symbol with an increasing multiplier. Tiger Bounty symbols trigger a game of chance when they land on those same three reels. Here, the eponymous anti-hero presents up to four offers to his brother-in-arms Allen Glover, who randomly decides whether to accept a 5x, 15x, 25x, or 50x stake.


Joe Exotic boasts an Election Time feature, in which the protagonists make a bid or the White House and reward players with different cash pay-outs when they collect three votes. In addition, a Dynamite feature replaces all low-paying symbols with high-paying ones.


Red Tiger has secured the IP and marketing agreements for the game and has revealed that the new title will be followed by others featuring contemporaries of Exotic from America’s big cat community. Love him or loathe him, Joe Exotic is box office and has generated headlines around the world. Given that notoriety, everything would suggest Red Tiger is releasing a popular celebrity slot this summer.


A key driver of running any successful business, gaming or otherwise, is having the ability to constantly surprise and delight customers, and in our case these customers are players, and luckily for us in most cases we already understand how to surprise and delight them. Our challenge, though, is sourcing the technology to actually do so consistently and then leveraging it.


DRGT's System-based Jackpots: Design, configure,


and theme what players want, when they're wanted DRGT places full control in the hands of casino operators with its system-driven jackpot technology.


No-one knows a casino’s players better than the casino operator and his staff – that is a given; so, who better to determine how best to configure the jackpots offered to those players than the casino operator and his staff?


Whilst this seems quite logical, it’s not always possible, as operators are often bound by the


P42 NEWSWIRE / INTERACTIVE / MARKET DATA


relevant scope and parameters supplied by jackpot service providers, not to mention the theme; a scenario that is 100 per cent suitable and sensible when using a product that proves it’s worth both from a player and an operator perspective, but what if we need more than that?


What if we want to offer different levels of RTP to different levels of players, at different times of the day or days of the week, or what if we want to offer larger payouts but less often during busy periods, and smaller payouts, but far more frequently at quieter times?


What systems-driven jackpot technology does is exactly that, with its scope and parameters only really bound by what data the associated management system cannot provide. Te only limitations are the extent to which an operator is prepared to go to mine the game play data in his system, and then use it to configure his own player- centric jackpots. So, what our system-driven jackpot technology does is place all of the control in the hands of casino operators, in so doing allowing them to:


l


Design, theme, and tailor jackpots, mysteries, and bonus games to meet specific players (or player groups’) needs;


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Schedule those to operate at a time, or times, when the relevant players will benefit from them the most; following which they can then:


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Analyse the impact of thereof on game play activity and player behaviour; and ultimately


l Tweak them as required; and/or l Design new ones.


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