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Interblock Gaming is accelerating its expansion into Asian markets in 2026, with a strategic push for its AMUSE roulette products and the launch of Roll to Win Craps. The company is also upgrading its existing stadium gaming products to strengthen its foothold in the electronic table game sector.
Michael Hu, Interblock’s president for Asia-Pacific, announced during the Global Gaming Expo Asia in Macao that the company will continue promoting two standout titles from the AMUSE range: Free Fall Roulette and Dragon Roulette. These games were first unveiled at last year’s G2E Asia event in Manila, where they demonstrated strong potential for the Asian market.
The AMUSE series merges electronic table games, slots, and live-table gaming into an arcade-inspired format. Hu cited the games’ success in Las Vegas as a key reason for their expanded rollout across Asia this year.
Free Fall Roulette, available on Interblock’s Universal Cabinet, introduces a pinball-style ball-drop mechanism reminiscent of Plinko. The game is expected to launch in Asia within the current quarter, with a focus on Macau and the Philippines. Hu highlighted its fast-paced, mechanical design as a major draw, suggesting it will attract more players and increase handle for casinos.
Dragon Roulette, acquired from Aruze Gaming America Inc, offers a non-traditional roulette experience with a bonus stage featuring multiple ball launches. Payouts depend on where the ball lands, but its regulatory status varies by region. In Singapore and the Philippines, it is classified as an electronic table game, while in Macau, it will be treated as an electronic gaming machine-like slot due to its unique structure.
Hu noted that Dragon Roulette won’t be approved as roulette in Macau because of its distinct gameplay mechanics. The AMUSE range is designed to appeal to new casino players looking for fresh entertainment options. Interblock’s strategy emphasizes innovation, with plans to release 3 to 4 new games annually and continuously enhance existing products to drive revenue for operators.
Additionally, Interblock is preparing to introduce Roll to Win Craps in the Philippines and Macau. This live-dealer-assisted craps game uses real dice but can be managed by a single dealer, reducing staffing requirements. The system leverages advanced imaging, camera technology, and RFID to automate dice result detection, minimizing cheating risks and improving operational efficiency.
Hu pointed out that traditional live-dealer craps tables typically require 3 dealers per shift, often involving 10 to 12 staff members per day when including supervisors. The new format streamlines operations, cuts labor costs, and enhances transparency for casino management.
