Eurasian Gaming: an RNG studio, not the live dealer supplier with the same short name
Eurasian Gaming trades as EA Gaming and makes slots, fish hunting games, video bingo and crash. A completely different company also calls itself EA Gaming and supplies live dealer tables. Do not merge them.
The studio
Which EA Gaming this is
A spelling note first: the correct name is Eurasian Gaming, and the company itself uses EA Gaming as its short brand on its own domain and LinkedIn. Those two names are the same company.
The problem is that a second, entirely unrelated company also trades as EA Gaming — an Asia-facing live dealer supplier, reportedly founded in 2004 and formerly known as Entertasia, offering fewer than ten live tables under a PAGCOR licence. That is a different business. Attributing its PAGCOR licence, its history or its live table list to this studio would be simply wrong, and the reverse applies too.
This page is about Eurasian Gaming, the RNG content studio. Its output is slots — the largest category, thirty-plus titles — plus fish hunting games, video bingo, cluster-mechanic slots and some crash and instant content. No live dealer titles appear anywhere in its catalogue.
Corporately, little is confirmed. No legal entity or registration number is disclosed on the company’s own site. An aggregator describes it as a Malta software provider with offices in Italy and Vietnam; that is a directory claim rather than a register check. The founding year is given as 2018 by one source and 2019 by another, so we present it as approximate. Saverio Castellano is named as founder by the same directory, uncorroborated by the company.
- Correct name: Eurasian Gaming. EA Gaming is its own short brand
- Not the Asia-facing live dealer supplier also called EA Gaming
- Output: slots, fish hunting, video bingo, cluster slots, crash — all RNG
- Legal entity and registration: not disclosed
- Jurisdiction: Malta, per an aggregator only
- Founded: 2018 or 2019 depending on source
- Founder: Saverio Castellano, per a directory
The games
Eurasian Gaming content
No release year is published for any title. The categories matter more than the dates here.
| Title or category | Released | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Fish hunting games | — | A named category on the company’s own site. An arcade RNG genre — not slots, not live casino |
| Video bingo | — | A second named category, distinct from slots |
| Crash | — | An instant games category filterable on the company’s own catalogue |
| Cluster games | — | Cluster-pays slots. A slot mechanic rather than a separate vertical — counting it as one inflates the category count |
| Fortune Crown AI / Super Fortune Crown | — | The Fortune Crown family appears to be a flagship slot line |
| Fortune Crown Gold Gift / Fortune Crown 25 | — | Further entries in the same family |
| Roma Legacy AI / Ancient Rome Deluxe AI | — | Roman-themed slots carrying the AI suffix |
| King Of Ghost AI / Hot Fruits AI / Cursed Deluxe AI | — | More of the AI-suffixed title wave |
| Fire Master Hold And Win / Steamboat Ride Hold And Win | — | Hold-and-win respin and coin collection titles |
| Savage Frontier Hold And Win | — | Third hold-and-win entry |
| Mahjong King / Book Of Suleiman / God Of The Underworld | — | Further catalogue slots |
| Fruit Frenzy / Ice Master / Pasta Chef / Zombie Zircus | — | Remaining named titles |
A large share of the current catalogue carries an AI suffix. The company does not explain what it designates, and it should not be assumed to mean generative AI content without a statement saying so.
What makes it different
How to handle this supplier
One naming trap that matters more than anything else, and three genres worth keeping apart.
The EA Gaming collision
Two unrelated companies use this short name. One is this RNG studio. The other is an Asia-facing live dealer supplier with a PAGCOR licence and a small table list. Merging their facts produces a company that does not exist, and it is the single most likely error in any profile of this name.
Fish hunting is its own genre
Arcade shooting where each shot is a wager. Not slots, not live casino, and it needs its own lobby placement. Eurasian Gaming lists it as a first-class category.
Cluster is not a vertical
Cluster pays is a slot mechanic. Listing it alongside slots, bingo and fish hunting as though it were a separate product line double-counts the catalogue.
No live dealer here
Nothing in the company’s own catalogue is live. One 2025 partnership announcement on its news page mentions slot and live casino games, which almost certainly describes the receiving platform’s overall mix rather than this studio’s output. We flag it rather than read it as a live product.
Where it runs
Markets and licensing
The company’s own site references GLI testing, the Malta Gaming Authority, Romania’s ONJN and a responsible gambling certification. No licence number was found for any of them, so we present them as company-stated rather than register-verified.
An aggregator separately states a Curaçao licence and certification for the Italian, Spanish, Lithuanian and Colombian markets, with RNG tested against Spanish regulatory standards. Those are directory claims we did not check against each regulator.
Concrete, dated market activity: a Hungary launch in August 2025, and platform partnerships with BATERY.WIN in February 2025 and with Gamingtec.
Any profile quoting a specific licence identifier for this studio should be checked — none exists in the sources we found.
- MGA, ONJN and GLI referenced on the company’s own site without numbers
- A Curaçao licence and four market certifications claimed by an aggregator
- No legal entity or registration number disclosed anywhere
- PAGCOR licence claims belong to the other EA Gaming, not this one
Recent activity
Recent activity
Dated partnership and market news from the company’s own channels.
FAQ
Eurasian Gaming — common questions
Yes — EA Gaming is Eurasian Gaming’s own short brand, used on its own domain and LinkedIn. But a completely different, unrelated company also trades as EA Gaming: an Asia-facing live dealer supplier with a PAGCOR licence, reportedly formerly called Entertasia. They must never be merged.
No. Its catalogue is entirely RNG — slots, fish hunting, video bingo, cluster slots and crash. The live dealer tables sometimes attributed to this name belong to the other EA Gaming.
An arcade genre where the player shoots at moving targets and each shot is a wager. RNG-driven, not slots and not live casino, and they belong in their own lobby category.
Approximately 2018 to 2019. The company’s own footer implies 2019 and an aggregator says 2018, and neither is a registry filing, so we do not state a single year.
Its own site references the MGA, Romania’s ONJN and GLI testing, without licence numbers. An aggregator adds a Curaçao licence and four market certifications. None was verified against a register, so ask for identifiers directly.
The company does not say. It is a consistent naming convention across a wave of titles, and it should not be assumed to mean generative AI content without a statement confirming that.
The company lists it that way, but cluster pays is a slot mechanic rather than a separate product line. Counting it alongside slots, bingo and fish hunting inflates the catalogue’s apparent breadth.
Through an aggregator. Eurasian Gaming content is in the IGP catalogue with 150+ other providers on one API and one wallet. Tell us your markets and we will confirm availability — and confirm which EA Gaming you are getting.
Get Eurasian Gaming through one integration
Eurasian Gaming is available through IGP on the same integration as 150+ other providers. Tell us your markets and we will confirm what you can launch.
Request the game list
