Triple Profits Games: slots, fishing and Asian table games since 2014
TPG stands for Triple Profits Games — always spell it out, because the acronym belongs to a private equity firm and an Australian telecom. It supplies RNG slots, fishing games and Asian table formats.
The studio
What Triple Profits Games make
The company launched in April 2014 by its own account — consistent across sources, though it traces to marketing copy rather than a register. It describes itself as an RNG software supplier with a four-part catalogue.
Video slots on Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Thai themes. Asian-style RNG table games — baccarat variants, blackjack, roulette, Dragon Tiger, Sic Bo, San Gong and Andar Bahar. Fishing and arcade games, which are a separate genre from slots. And keno-style casual games.
All of it is RNG. The table games are computer-dealt, not live. No live dealer studio product was found anywhere.
Corporately, nothing is published: no legal entity, no registration number, no head office, no leadership. An aggregator claims regulation in Samoa; that is not corroborated by the company or any register, and we do not repeat it as fact.
Two things on the company’s own games page need flagging rather than copying, and we set them out below.
- Full name: Triple Profits Games. Always spell out the acronym
- Launched: April 2014, company-stated
- Categories: slots, RNG tables, fishing, keno — all RNG
- Legal entity, registration, HQ: not published
- Leadership: no names found
- Licence: a Samoa claim from an aggregator, unconfirmed
- Languages: English, Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Korean, Vietnamese
The games
Triple Profits Games content
No title carries a confirmed release year. Descriptions come from the company’s own game pages.
| Title | Released | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Rise of Thunder | — | Six-by-five cascading slot with clustered symbols |
| Super Star | — | Five-reel cascade with 1,024 ways to win |
| Lucky Toad | — | Five-times multiplier wild, gold symbol, free game and a jackpot feature |
| Ancient Dragons | — | Five multiplier options selectable in the free game round |
| Wild West Glory | — | Expanding wilds plus a shooting mini-game bonus |
| Golden Stone Age | — | Expanding symbols with scatter triggers |
| Lucky 7 / Lucky Fortunes / Aztec Empire / Ra’s Golden Sun | — | Further slots across the catalogue |
| Candy Pop / Dragons Legacy / Wealth of Tiger / God of Wealth / Money Tree / Sushi Saga | — | More of the 90-odd slot catalogue |
| Godz Fishing | — | Fishing game, not a slot. The company markets it as the first 3D fishing arcade with one-on-one battling — its own claim, unverified |
| Jade Toad Fishing / Gold Cai Shen Fishing | — | Further fishing titles — an arcade genre where each shot is a bet |
| Go Gold Fishing 360 / Gold Dragon Fishing 360 | — | The 360 fishing series |
| Baccarat, blackjack, roulette, Dragon Tiger, Sic Bo, San Gong, Andar Bahar | — | RNG table games. Computer-dealt, not live |
Two warnings about the company’s own games page. It lists titles under a Wazdan heading — 9 Coins, Burning Stars 3, Burning Sun — which are another studio’s games shown as distributed content. Do not attribute them to TPG. And a listing named after Black Myth: Wukong shares its name with a well-known separately owned video game. No licensing arrangement is documented anywhere, so we flag it rather than present it as an official tie-in.
What makes it different
What to know before integrating
A broad Asian catalogue, one named mechanic, and an acronym that makes research unusually hard.
Fishing games are their own genre
Each shot is a bet, the player aims, and catches pay. Not slots, not live casino, and they need their own lobby placement. TPG has a real depth of them, which for an Asia-facing operator is the main draw.
The Booster buy feature
The one distinctly named proprietary mechanic we could find — an operator-configurable daily rewards mechanic delivered as wild placements, locked reels or doubled payouts. Everything else in the catalogue uses standard formats.
Spell out the acronym
TPG is also a global private equity firm, an Australian telecom and a US travel media brand. A bare search returns their news, not this studio’s. Always write Triple Profits Games alongside it.
Check what is actually TPG content
The company’s own games page mixes its titles with a third-party studio’s under a separate heading. Anyone copying the whole list ends up attributing another supplier’s games to TPG.
Where it runs
Markets and licensing
No licence number and no regulator was confirmed. An aggregator states regulation in Samoa; the company’s own site does not say so and no register check corroborates it, so we present it as an unverified aggregator claim.
The company’s own about page refers to developing in line with GLI specification as a responsible-gaming philosophy. That is a compliance statement, not a stated certificate.
Market focus is Asia and emerging markets, with language support across English, Chinese in both scripts, Japanese, Thai, Korean and Vietnamese.
Distribution runs through Slotegrator and QTech Games. Those are commercial arrangements rather than licences.
- No licence number or regulator confirmed
- A Samoa regulation claim comes from an aggregator, not from the company or a register
- GLI is referenced as a development specification, not as a held certificate
- No legal entity or registration number published
FAQ
Triple Profits Games — common questions
Triple Profits Games. Always spell it out — the acronym also belongs to a large US private equity firm, an Australian telecom and a US travel media brand, and a bare search returns their news instead.
No. Everything is RNG, including the table games. Baccarat, blackjack, Dragon Tiger and the rest are computer-dealt, not live.
No. Fishing games are an arcade genre — the player aims and fires, each shot is a bet, and catches pay. They belong in their own lobby category.
The company states April 2014, and that date is consistent across sources. It traces to marketing copy rather than a register.
No licence number or regulator was confirmed. One aggregator claims regulation in Samoa; the company does not say so and no register corroborates it.
Its games page lists third-party titles under a separate Wazdan heading, which appears to be distributed content shown alongside its own. Those are another studio’s games and should not be attributed to TPG.
A listing with that name appears in its catalogue. Black Myth: Wukong is a well-known separately owned video game and no licensing arrangement is documented anywhere. We flag it rather than present it as an official tie-in, and it is worth raising before integrating in a regulated market.
Through an aggregator. Triple Profits Games 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.
Get Triple Profits Games through one integration
Triple Profits Games is available through IGP on the same integration as 150+ other providers. Tell us your markets and we will confirm what you can launch.
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