JUE 25 DE DICIEMBRE DE 2025 - 19:07hs.
AT PLANET HOLLYWOOD

Caesars and Gamblit introduce first skill-based games in Las Vegas

The first skill-based gaming experience in the Las Vegas market has officially debuted at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino for its initial field trial phase. Caesars Entertainment Corporation and Gamblit Gaming made the official anouncement.

"Our partnership with Gamblit brings a unique experience to our casino floors and is an important step toward modernizing our customers gaming experience," said Caesars Entertainment President and CEO, Mark Frissora.

"We're making tremendous progress in our efforts to reach a new generation of gamers who seek integrated skill-based gaming, and Caesars is proud to be the first in Las Vegas to provide this innovative experience to our customers," Frissora added.

Gamblit's highly social and interactive game tables, called the ModelG, can host between two and four players for a head-to-head gaming experience. Each gaming terminal offers a unique, multi-player, multi-game machine with access to a shared 42" touch screen, plus a USB charging port, purse hook and two cup holders for each player.

The three game tables located at Planet Hollywood will initially feature two games at launch, Gamblit Poker and Cannonbeard's Treasure.

Pending final regulatory approval, additional Gamblit games will be installed at various Caesars Entertainment properties throughout much of Nevada including Caesars Palace, The LINQ Hotel & Casino and Harrah's Lake Tahoe Hotel and Casino. Harrah's Resort Southern California will be the first to debut the skill-based gaming tables in the state California.

Once the field trials at these properties are complete, Caesars anticipates installing an additional 200 terminals throughout its U.S.-based properties.

Gamblit's new gaming technology will be launched under the Nevada Gaming Control Board's technology-friendly "New Innovation Beta" program, which accelerates the introduction of innovative gaming concepts to the market.

The Nevada Gaming Control Board requires a field trial any time a new game enters the market, a period that extends for a minimum of 30 days. During this time, the game is installed and is fully operational, just like any other game on the casino floor.

Source: GMB