Casino equipment supplier TCS John Huxley Ltd says it is “optimistic” about its growth prospects in Asia, with opportunity to expand the presence of its products and systems across the region. That is according to Luke Davis (pictured left), the company’s head of marketing.
“We look forward to exploring opportunities across the region as long as it’s a regulated market,” Mr Davis stated.
He noted that each jurisdiction demanded a tailored approach, given the varying preferences of players and operators. “Sometimes, as a player, something will wow you. But if you’re an operator, head of security, or leading a specific team, you will get wowed by different things,” he explained.
Mr Davis made the remarks on the sidelines of the Global Gaming Expo (G2E) Asia 2025, a casino industry trade show and conference held in Macau in early May.
The company presented its “Velocity Auto Roulette Wheel” at the trade show, an automated roulette wheel designed for high-speed gameplay, which is compatible with the group’s “Wheelmate” console.
The automated wheel enables casino operators to increase games per hour, improving table turnover and revenue, according to the firm. Its compact design allows for integration into existing live roulette tables or use as a standalone podium, it added.
Also on display was the latest generation of the company’s chip-sorting technology, “Chipper Champ 3”, said to increase chip sorting efficiency and streamline table operations on the casino floor.
TCS John Huxley also showcased its “T-Connect” casino management system, described by the company as “a vital tool for numerous casinos across Asia”. The platform is designed to optimise gaming floor performance, enhancing security, and “delivering actionable data insights”.
The company’s “Blaze Gaming” tables – particularly the sic bo variant –also took centre stage at the firm’s stand at G2E Asia.
“The essence of these trade shows is that we always bring our classic products with subtle refinements alongside new products,” Mr Davis observed.
He added: “Not every product is suitable for a single market. One might work in Macau, while another may be more suitable for the Philippines.”
