Aviator Studio launched its free-to-play crash game on Lucky North Casino in the United States through a partnership with Ruby Seven Studios, reportedly. The game is expected to reach other retail-branded social casinos in Ruby Seven’s network in the coming months.
The partnership gives Aviator Studio a US social casino launch and potential distribution through Ruby Seven’s network.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
São Paulo courts rejected urgent injunction requests by SPRIBE in its direct dispute with Aviator Studio, the latter said. The rulings across both judicial instances allow Aviator Studio and its partners to continue operating while the wider AVIATOR trademark dispute proceeds through the evidentiary phase.
Bragg Gaming partnered with Super Technologies to support the launch of its Superbet brand in Greece, the company said. Bragg is supplying its RGS games and HUB aggregation platform, including third-party content from named studio partners.
Random Systems Georgia (RSG), the government-appointed gambling regulator, confirmed Georgia's international iGaming licence regime has moved from a pilot to full rollout. The framework began as a pilot in July 2026; its offer includes a five-year licence and a stated combined charge of 6% of gross gaming revenue, while further operator-term changes may be announced in October, according to the report.
A civil court in Brazil’s Federal District ordered Spribe to prevent unauthorised betting platforms in Brazil from offering Aviator, according to the report. The company has 10 days to comply and faces a daily BRL 100,000 penalty for non-compliance; the ruling does not require removal of the game from authorised platforms. The MPDFT’s separate civil action seeks BRL 110 million in collective moral damages.
Curaçao’s Court of First Instance invalidated two trademark registrations held by Aviator LLC on 25 May 2026, according to a media report. The court ruled in Spribe’s favour after Aviator LLC did not appear, and ordered it to pay legal costs of just over Cg 2,196 (€1,063); the decision was corrected four days later for clerical errors.