Gaming Manufacturer Claims Automated Baccarat Robot Dealer Ready for Casino Floors

Disruptive Technology

This brand is known for its developments in gaming production and supplementary services for free and real money gaming management. According to the team’s interview for the Macau News Agency, such creations will be soon available at land-based establishments overseas. The first third party to confirm the news was Paradise Gaming. This technology is aimed at providing exceptional music and impressing with a high-resolution screen, making Baccarat rounds more thrilling and exciting. Although the innovation isn’t accessible in a vast number of locations yet, the situation will be gradually changing for the better.

LT Game, as a subsidiary of Paradise, followed a couple of goals, designing these robotized table game dealers. Apart from the pursuit of innovation and progress, there is a practical value in this move. According to the Macau gambling laws, only a limited number of dealers can be hired. If they aren’t the residents of SAR and live outside the region, they won’t be legal workers. So it is a wonderful opportunity to complement the staff without hiring more personnel from a restricted zone. At the same time, it is a more cost-efficient decision in the long run. Purchasing robots can be expensive, but paying salaries to human dealers isn’t significantly cheaper.

Just for your to analyze, here is some statistical data.  In the second quarter of 2019, over twenty-five thousand experts were employed to operate land-based tables in Macau. Per dealer, gaming institutions had to cover their salary of around thirty thousand dollars on a yearly basis (and these are only average rates). For the rest part of the region, the median capital-raising abilities were poorer. In 2018, it was stated at the rate of slightly less than two thousand US dollars. Given the need to expand and accommodate larger audiences, hiring new workers can be problematic.

In the conditions of the lacking manpower, the highlighted innovation is key, Ross Zhang, LT Game’s engineer, believes. Frankly speaking, the trials to implement robotized dealers has already become an ongoing process. The first attempt was held back in 2015 in one of the Macau land-based establishments. The company’s prototypes are constantly improved to serve better. The latest versions undergo testing by the Macau authorities.