SPRIBE’s Aviator game continues to dominate iGaming scene

Lea Hogg September 5, 2024

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SPRIBE’s Aviator game continues to dominate iGaming scene

Earlier this week, SPRIBE, a leading developer in the iGaming industry, reaffirmed its pioneering role with an official announcement about its popular game, Aviator. Launched in 2018, Aviator has played a key role in the rise of the Crash Game sector, which has since revolutionised the iGaming landscape. SPRIBE’s creation has grown to become a standout product, setting the benchmark for innovation in online gaming.

SPRIBE stated that it holds exclusive global rights to Aviator, with its intellectual property (including copyright and trademark) protected worldwide. The game is now certified in more than 40 jurisdictions and has gained immense popularity, drawing over 35 million players monthly across more than 4,500 brands.

SPRIBE is known for its commitment to innovation and entertainment. With a highly skilled workforce, the company continues to push the boundaries of game development, offering new experiences to players globally. This announcement highlights SPRIBE’s dedication to maintaining its leadership position in the ever-evolving online gaming market.

Legal ruling

Spribe recently found itself at the centre of a significant legal ruling in Georgia, where a court awarded Aviator LLC $330 million in a trademark and copyright case against us and our partner, Flutter Entertainment. This case revolves around the “Aviator” online game, which Aviator LLC claims infringes on their intellectual property rights.

Flutter Entertainment, a major player in the betting industry, expressed surprise at the ruling and announced plans to appeal. In their statement, Flutter strongly disputed the basis and amount of the judgment, describing the damages as “egregious” and not reflective of the actual economics of the property in question. They maintain that the claim is without merit.

Despite Flutter’s objections, the court’s decision puts a spotlight on the protection of intellectual property rights. The Aviator game, which generated approximately $7.5 million in revenue in Georgia last year, is at the centre of this dispute.

Neither Flutter nor Aviator LLC has specified the exact breakdown of the damages awarded against Flutter and Spribe. Flutter, known for operating in over 20 countries under brands like FanDuel, Betfair, and Paddy Power, acquired a majority stake in Adjarabet in 2019 and completed the acquisition in 2022.