Live & Game Shows

CreedRoomz Fires Up Inferno Roulette and Two Moon Baccarat

A live casino studio with a UK Gambling Commission licence is about to add some heat to the roulette felt. CreedRoomz has confirmed two new tables, Inferno Roulette and Two Moon Baccarat, and is using them to set up what it calls a fresh strategic direction for its live-dealer output heading into next year.

What’s been released

Games solution provider CreedRoomz has lifted the curtain on its latest iGaming products and features, promising a new strategic direction as it prepares to move into the new year.

The SoftConstruct-owned company plans to showcase its new direction next week while exhibiting at the SIGMA exposition in Rome, Italy.
The studio holds a UK Gambling Commission licence alongside its Maltese authorisation, and
its live roulette, blackjack, baccarat and bet-on poker products are available in MGA, UKGC and SGA licensed markets
, so the pair of new tables are built for the same regulated footprint UK operators already draw on.

CreedRoomz itself grew out of BetConstruct’s in-house live operation, becoming its own brand in 2021 before making its public debut at ICE London the following year, and it has since built a reputation for celebrity-branded tables and bespoke studio builds for individual operators. The new releases follow a run of product experiments this year, with
the new strategic direction and two new products coming after CreedRoomz launched the Crypto Market product in August, a bid to introduce financial style market trading to casino gaming, and a Swahili language casino game.

How it plays

Inferno Roulette takes the familiar wheel and adds a digital overlay on top of it.
Real time overlay technology sees multipliers appear right on the roulette wheel to boost the suspense, while an Instant Multiplier Bet Feature lets players automatically cover every revealed Lucky Number in a single bet, with multipliers running up to 2,000x.
That one-click staking mechanic is designed to keep the pace of a standard roulette round while giving players a quicker route into the game’s bigger multiplier swings, rather than having to chase individual numbers manually.

Two Moon Baccarat takes a gentler approach, dressing up the traditional card game rather than overhauling its core rules.
It is an immersive variant that elevates the traditional card game experience with enhanced features and engaging mechanics.
Full specifics of those features have not been detailed ahead of launch, but the framing suggests a presentation and side-bet layer sitting on top of standard baccarat dealing rather than a mechanical rework of the game itself.

Beyond the two tables, CreedRoomz is keeping its broader plans close to its chest for now.
A company spokesperson said the firm will showcase its vision for the next era of live casino gaming, adding that it is going to showcase new strategic directions and technological advances at the Rome event.
The studio has framed the combination of new titles and new direction as proof of its wider ambitions for operators and players alike.

Where it fits

CreedRoomz sits in a crowded live-dealer market alongside names UK players will recognise from their own apps, and its UKGC licence means these releases are built with that regulated channel in mind from the outset rather than as an afterthought once a game proves popular elsewhere. The studio’s recent run, from a crypto-themed trading game to a dedicated Swahili-language table, shows a pattern of chasing specific player segments with purpose-built mechanics rather than templated releases, and Inferno Roulette’s multiplier overlay continues that trend by giving a familiar wheel a more arcade-like betting layer. Two Moon Baccarat, by contrast, looks aimed at baccarat’s more traditional audience, who tend to want atmosphere and polish rather than new rules. Whether either table reaches UK-facing operator lobbies and on what timescale has not been confirmed, but the studio’s existing UKGC authorisation makes that a realistic next step once the SiGMA showcase has run its course.

Sources

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