Century Gaming Technologies Nevada purchased Dynasty Games’ route operating assets this week. The buyer is an Accel Entertainment subsidiary.
Dynasty Games operated for more than 30 years in Northern Nevada. Owner Roger Fuller built the business on local relationships and customer service. He wanted a buyer who valued those same things.
Accel Entertainment runs gaming operations across multiple states. The company already had locations in Reno, Sparks, Carson City, Elko, Wells, Spring Creek and Carlin. This deal adds completely new territory.
Why Accel Targeted This Deal
The acquisition fills geographic gaps in Northern Nevada. Accel now operates what CEO Andy Rubenstein calls “the most comprehensive and scaled route coverage in the state.”
That’s a competitive edge. More locations mean better economics and easier expansion into nearby areas.
Accel also brings operational tools Dynasty Games didn’t have. The company uses data analytics to track machine performance. Its Gamblers Bonus loyalty program gives venues a way to keep customers coming back. These aren’t revolutionary, they’re standard for larger operators, but they should improve how the acquired locations perform.
The deal should boost Accel’s 2026 financial results. The company didn’t share purchase terms or specific projections.
What Accel Actually Acquired
The purchase includes 20 active locations. Two more locations are waiting for regulatory approval.
There are 123 electronic gaming terminals in the deal. That’s small compared to Accel’s existing Nevada footprint of 370 locations and 2,757 terminals as of September 30.
But it’s the geography that matters. The new operations are in Gardnerville, Verdi, Dayton, Fernley, Stagecoach and Sun Valley. These complement rather than duplicate existing Accel territory.
Fuller said the locations and customers will benefit from “Accel’s experience and dedication to the local market.” He emphasised Century Gaming Technologies’ reputation for customer care.
How This Affects Nevada’s Gaming Market
Accel’s statewide coverage now makes new location development easier. When an operator dominates a region, venue owners often choose them over competitors with scattered operations. It’s simpler to work with one supplier.
The acquisition also continues a trend of consolidation in route operations. Smaller independent operators like Dynasty Games face pressure from companies with better technology and bigger budgets.
Accel’s recent performance supports more deals. The company reported third quarter net revenue of $329.7 million, up 9.1% from last year. Net income hit $13.4 million compared to a $4.2 million loss in the same 2024 period.
That financial strength positions Accel to pursue similar acquisitions across Nevada and other markets where it operates.
