South Point Poker to Rebrand as Real Gaming

Written by :

Patrick Flanigan

Published on :

23 July, 2013

South Point Poker, which one promised to be the first real money online poker site regulated in the US, will be changing its name.

The site will be rebranded as “Real Gaming” in order to reflect its expanded variety of online games beyond the scope of poker.

Real Gaming will be run by the folks who own the popular South Point Casino and Hotel located off the Las Vegas Strip. They were among the first to receive a license from the Nevada Gaming Commission.

South Point is attempting to move off the financially struggling free-to-play Zen Gaming Network. Over the past year-and-a-half, South Point has been testing its own in-house software platform.

- Patrick Flanagan, Gambling911.com

BetMGM Introduces Record-Setting Game of Thrones™ Slot to Players in New Jersey, West Virginia, Michigan and PA

Everybody loves "Game of Thrones". Now those casino gamblers in four US states will finally have the opportunity to play the Game of Thrones™ online slot for real money from the comfort of their own home, office, the train or where ever they like.

Florida AG Comes After Reddit, TikTok Demanding Social Media Companies Remove Sweepstakes Casino Ads

Florida’s Attorney General has demanded Reddit, Snap and TikTok stop carrying ads for sweepstakes gambling platforms in the state, a move that follows August lawsuits against Stake and VGW brands like Chumba Casino, LuckyLand and Global Poker.

Baba Casino: The Best Social Casino in the USA in 2026

The online casino industry in the United States has one of the fiercest competitions, as companies compete by offering exciting features and bonuses to casino players, and Baba Casino sits among the very best, if not the best, social casino in the USA.

Arkansas Saracen Casino Dirty Laundry Exposed as Two Execs on Hot Seat

Arkansas Saracen Casino Executive Hospitalized After Being Told He Will Be Terminated

Both men accused of developing gaming software marketed to “third parties within the Arkansas gaming industry.” Chief Market Officer denies allegations.