Less than two weeks after launching their latest branded slot, Street Fighter II: The World Warrior, Swedish software developer NetEnt have pulled the slot temporarily due to potential responsible gambling issues regarding player’s stakes.

Isle of Man based software giant Microgaming have penned a deal with up coming design studio Neko Games. The deal will see Argentinian based Neko Games develop exclusive titles for Microgaming’s Global Network.

The UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has announced more lockdown restrictions will be lifted to ease the burden on the UK economy during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Isle of Man based software giant Microgaming have totally revamped one of their classic slots, Immortal Romance, almost ten years after the game originally launched.

The British Horse Racing Authority (BHA) have said following government approval they are looking at British Horse Racing resuming June 2020, with a clear aim to set a date for Epsom. An eight days of action programme has been sent out, with other June Race fixtures expected to follow later on this week.

In March 2020, the government announced a UK lockdown due to the Coronavirus pandemic, consequently, all high street betting shops closed with sporting events being cancelled which led to a huge downturn in profits for bookmakers.

The United Kingdom Gambling Commission (UKGC) have issued more stringent guidelines to be carried out by online operators during the current lockdown. Although the majority of players gamble responsibly, a minority may be showing signs of gambling related problems while staying at home.

A new set of rules and guidelines have been sent to football managers and players outlining ‘social distancing’ must be strictly observed at all times as the Premier League looks to resume its first phase of team training.

Cutting edge games and software provider Red Tiger have announced a content deal with Energy Casino to supply its players with a diverse range of gaming titles including Mystery Reels, Pirates’ Plenty Battle For Gold and Piggy Riches Megaways.

Bosses of some of the UK’s biggest gambling operators, William Hill and Paddy Power and GVC have refused to take a pay cuts whilst taking advantage of taxpayer’s money to pay their furloughed staff.