Gaming technology supplier TCS John Huxley Ltd says it has supplied more than 300 gaming tables and a range of gaming-floor technology to Resorts World New York City (RWNYC), where it served as the property’s “principal supplier of live gaming equipment.”
The RWNYC complex, run by a unit of Genting Malaysia Bad, launched on April 28 the first-ever live table-game operation in downstate New York. The property is undergoing an upgrade and expansion into a larger casino resort.
According to TCS John Huxley, the more than 300 gaming tables supplied to the venue span blackjack, baccarat, roulette, craps and sic bo, including 28 roulette tables.
“Working closely with the Resorts World team… TCS John Huxley was selected as the principal supplier of live gaming equipment for the project, delivering the property’s complete portfolio of gaming tables alongside roulette wheels, displays, layouts, accessories and gaming floor technology” products, the supplier said in a release.
As the “sole supplier” of roulette wheels to the venue, TCS John Huxley said it delivered more than 25 of its Saturn Glo Roulette Wheels, together with Wheelmate monitoring and maintenance consoles and its AccuLevel technology. The latter is designed to allow a single casino employee to level and rotate a roulette wheel efficiently as part of routine maintenance.
The company also installed its Ora Grande 32-inch Gold Frame Displays, Chipper Champ chip-handling product and a range of other gaming accessories and technology products across the RWNYC’s gaming floor.
“The project required close collaboration between TCS John Huxley’s Americas team, manufacturing operations in Mexico, technical specialists, logistics teams and project coordinators,” the supplier stated.
“With live table gaming representing the first phase of Resorts World New York City’s wider expansion plans, TCS John Huxley is proud to continue supporting the property’s ongoing development,” it added.
The RWNYC property in Queens, New York City, was previously an electronic gaming venue. The complex is being upgraded and expanded as a full-scale casino resort after the Genting group was awarded a full casino licence by the New York State Gaming Commission.
The casino group’s proposal entails a US$5.5-billion expansion up to 2030 of the existing venue, and a US$600-million upfront licence fee, in exchange for its multi-year licence.
