Summary:
- Accel’s Century Gaming Technologies Nevada acquired the route-operation assets of Dynasty Games.
- The deal adds 20 active locations, more than 120 gaming terminals, and strengthens Accel’s reach across northern Nevada.
- Both companies say the move builds on Dynasty’s long-standing local relationships and supports Accel’s growth plans.
Accel Entertainment is growing its presence in Nevada after confirming Tuesday that its subsidiary, Century Gaming Technologies Nevada, has purchased the route-operation assets of Dynasty Games.
The companies didn’t share the purchase price, but Accel expects the deal to boost its financial performance in 2026.
For Accel, which focuses heavily on locals-oriented gaming, this move adds some real weight to its northern Nevada footprint.
The deal brings in 20 active locations, plus two more waiting on regulatory approval, along with roughly 123 electronic gaming terminals. It’s a noticeable jump for a business that already covers a wide stretch of the state.
As of September 30, Accel serviced 370 Nevada locations with more than 2,700 slot terminals.
Accel says the added sites will be folded into its broader operating model, which leans on data analytics, hands-on management, and the company’s Gamblers Bonus loyalty program. The goal is to deepen customer engagement and create additional growth opportunities over the next few years.
CEO Rubenstein: “Important Milestone in Our Nevada Growth Strategy”
CEO Andy Rubenstein called the deal an important step forward.
“This strategic and accretive acquisition marks an important milestone in our Nevada growth strategy” he said, while also pointing to Dynasty Games’ history in the region and the value of its long-standing relationships.
Rubenstein highlighted how the acquisition fills in several geographic gaps for the company. With the addition of Dynasty’s locations, Accel will now have operations in Gardnerville, Verdi, Dayton, Fernley, Stagecoach, and Sun Valley.
Combined with its existing presence in Reno, Sparks, Carson City, Elko, Wells, Spring Creek, and Carlin, he said the company now offers “the most comprehensive and scaled route coverage in the state, a competitive advantage expected to drive continued growth and new-location development”.
For Dynasty Games, this marks a transition after more than three decades in the northern Nevada gaming community. Owner Roger Fuller said that choosing the right buyer mattered.
Century Gaming Technologies has earned a strong reputation through its emphasis on customer care and I’m excited to see our locations and customers benefit from Accel’s experience and dedication to the local market
Both companies framed the deal as a natural fit, and for Accel, it’s a chance to tighten its hold on a market where it has been steadily expanding for years.