High 5 Games has enhanced its partnership with Caesars Sportsbook & Casino by taking titles live in Pennsylvania, which is launched as a “pivotal moment” in the ongoing collaboration by the studio.

This has enabled the igaming supplier to gain a foothold in the Keystone State, with H5G further praising its latest extension as a “big milestone” in achieving its US online casino ambitions.

Under the terms of the enhanced alliance, with Caesars’ Pennsylvania-based offering set to integrate games such as Green Machine Deluxe Power Bet and land-based games such as Golden Knight, Jaguar Princess, and Dangerous Beauty.

Matthew Sunderland, Senior Vice President of iGaming at Caesars Digital, commented: “We take pride in offering exceptional content to our casino players and our expanded partnership with High 5 Games allows us to continue delivering on that promise. 

“This launch in Pennsylvania further elevates our selection of games to bring an enjoyable experience to our players & Rapid Rewards, the wildly successful in-game promotional system developed by H5G, is now also featured on Caesars’ newly rebranded New Jersey-based online casino, TropicanaCasino.com. Planned next for its expansion are the states of Michigan, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.”

H5G’s long-standing relationship with Caesars spans nearly a decade after beginning when Caesars became the group’s first official igaming partner in New Jersey in January 2014. Furthermore, the developer is also a part of Caesars’ casinos offerings in Michigan and Ontario

Tony Singer, High 5 Games CEO, said: “Taking our games online in Pennsylvania is a pivotal moment in our enduring partnership with Caesars. 

“Our priority is always to support our operator partners wherever they operate, and our performance-proven casino titles are well suited to enhance their offering and ensure our mutual long-term success.”

Craig Davies

Craig has been in journalism since 2011, after graduating from the University of Central Lancashire the previous year. Several roles in the news and sports print media ensued, before a two year...