What’s so special about the new iteration of the Dragon Link machines is the fact that they offer a maximum jackpot of $2 million
Aristocrat Gaming, an Australian casino content and equipment powerhouse, will be equipping the Venetian Las Vegas and the Palazzo with some of its latest slot machines, providing casinogoers with thrilling gaming experiences.
Even More Exciting Experiences for High-Rollers
As agreed, the new iteration of the fan-favorite Dragon Link slots will be deployed across the Venetian’s High-Limit Slots Salon and the Palazzo’s High-Limit Gaming Lounge – the two casinos’ respective high-limit areas.
What’s so special about the new iteration of the Dragon Link machines, though, is the fact that they offer a maximum jackpot of $2 million. As a result, the Venetian and the Palazzo, which already offer the machines’ $1 million version, will be able to engage their fans with the promise of even bigger prizes.
The new Dragon Link offerings include Dragon Link Genghis Khan and Dragon Link Peace and Long Life, both of which are hosted on the sleek MarsX Upright cabinet.
While the new additions to the Venetian and the Palazzo’s lineup offer players the chance to win life-changing prizes, those who don’t like taking big risks can also enjoy lower jackpot versions of the games on the two gambling properties’ main floors.
Dragon Link Remains Very Popular
The Dragon Link slot games enjoy a celebrity status among the gaming community. Pairing huge jackpots with crisp graphics, sublime sound design and engaging gameplay, these best-in-class slots are some of the most beloved casino offerings right now.
The high jackpot versions of Aristocrat’s games require higher bets but offer players a chance to win life-changing prizes. Dragon Link was furthermore named Top Performing Proprietary Branded Game in the 2023 EKG Awards, further highlighting its popularity.
The popularity of Dragon Link caused Aristocrat legal trouble as it fervently defended its intellectual property from Light & Wonder, which had reportedly inspired its Dragon Train game from the Australian operator’s hit. As it turned out, former Aristocrat employees had worked on Light & Wonder’s title, potentially leaking trade secrets.
In the end, Aristocrat won the case, forcing Light & Wonder to pull back its game. Aristocrat also reached settlement with former employees, putting an end to the legal battle.
In the meantime, the provider just secured a license to offer its products in the United Arab Emirates, which is slowly but surely moving toward legal games of chance.
