SOFTSWISS Game Aggregator says it has added five game studios to its portfolio of content providers. The studios – Peter & Sons, Just Slots, BlueJack Gaming, FA CHAI Gaming, and TokaCity – are said to provide not only original content but “strong regional expertise”.
Nikita Keino, head of partnerships at SOFTSWISS Game Aggregator, was cited as saying in a Wednesday update: “Each partner adds unique mechanics, themes, and market perspectives, ensuring our clients can keep their offerings fresh and competitive.
“At the same time, we provide the reliability and tools that help operators maximise the impact of this content across multiple markets,” he added.
SOFTSWISS, a provider of services to the online gaming industry, also mentioned in its statement that SOFTSWISS Game Aggregator now features “over 35,000 active games from both established and emerging providers”.
In terms of the newly-welcomed studios, the statement said Peter & Sons “stands out for its distinctive design, sound, and mechanics”, with titles including “Barbarossa”, “Barbarossa Revenge”, and “Ghostfather”.
The Just Slots studio released its first game in 2024 and aims to launch 10 titles by the end of 2025, said SOFTSWISS. The studio’s portfolio currently includes “Book of Arcane 100” and “Shogun Skylord”.
BlueJack Gaming is said to offer more than 40 slots and table games, including “King’s Crown”, “Macao Ladder”, and “Quick Blackjack”.
FA CHAI Gaming specialises in slots and arcade-style content, including its “3D Fishing” series and “Coin Dozer”.
The TokaCity studio is said to combine modern slot design and crash-game player-versus-player elements with immersive storytelling, “developing visually engaging titles with broad appeal”.
SOFTSWSS said that with the addition of these five studios, alongside recent integrations of CG Games, Champion, and Formula Spin, the SOFTSWISS Game Aggregator “strengthens its position as the industry’s largest content hub, ensuring that operators can deliver tailored, competitive portfolios to meet diverse player demands”.
