Licensed gaming operators have been given a seven-day deadline by the Betting Control and Licensing Board (BCLB) to submit their aviator and crash games for regulatory review, with the board warning of immediate suspensions for non-compliance.

BCLB stated that the directive follows increasing public concerns regarding the fairness, transparency, and consumer protection measures surrounding these games.

“This directive is in response to growing public concerns about the mechanics of aviator and crash games,” the board noted.

Under the new requirements, gaming operators must disclose full details of game mechanics, betting processes, and outcome algorithms.

Additionally, independent audit certifications verifying fairness and randomness must be submitted, alongside documentation proving the games’ compliance with industry standards.

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The board has also mandated that companies provide details of game providers, including certifications from recognised gaming laboratories.

A significant policy shift will also see standalone aviator and crash game applications banned.

Going forward, these games must be integrated into sportsbook or online casino platforms.

BCLB has warned that non-compliance could attract severe penalties under the Betting, Lotteries, and Gaming Act Cap. 131, including the suspension or revocation of operating licences.