FlowPlay's new social casino game is called Casino World simulation, and it's available for free. That's not very shocking, but the game also has a metagame in which you may develop your own Las Vegas, complete with a casino and other gaming establishments.

The Seattle-based studio FlowPlay created this unique mashup of the social casino and tycoon-building genres in the hopes of revitalizing the $5.2 billion social casino gaming industry, as estimated by research company Eilers & Krejcik. Although the number of people using social casinos isn't increasing at the same rate it previously did, the sector is nevertheless growing because of the rising average income per user.

What is Casino World simulation?

In Casino World, players use a desktop browser to play a variety of casino games and construct their own virtual casino or casino strip. The goal of the game is to let the player become a virtual casino tycoon by means of winning and collecting wealth that can be used to construct and operate one's own virtual casinos.

More than 75 million people have signed up for FlowPlay games including Our World (released in 2008) and Vegas World (released in 2012). Morton is anticipating a surge in business thanks to Casino World. We have over 40 games, including 30 slots, at Casino World. Given the volume of information involved, it's easy to see why it took the firm over two years to finish. A public beta version of FlowPlay was released in July.

The Most Prominent Features

With thousands of other online users, tycoons in Casino World may enjoy their favorite games, talk to friends, trade virtual products, have parties, and expand their empire. Just as in FlowPlay's previous titles, participants compete to see who can throw the biggest virtual party at virtual nightclubs.

The latest game from FlowPlay allows users to build and customize their own dynamic, social cities with the goal of defeating the house. Casino World allows players to build and relocate various establishments, such as hotels, nightclubs, and slot parlors, to create their own unique virtual metropolis. There is a cap of 250 structures that may be constructed throughout time.

FlowPlay CEO Derrick Morton told GamesBeat, "Many of the big buildings really have interiors." To quote you directly: "People may physically enter your building and enter one of the rooms there. So, you'll find eateries and watering holes as well as nightlife venues. The player navigates to the club you made by clicking on it on the city map and then exploring its rooms and corridors in an avatar. Then, you may throw parties in ritzy discotheques. As a result, throwing a party is now somewhat of a competition for the attention of your guests. So, at its heart, it's a social casino, but with a much larger metagame on top, in the form of a city-building simulation.

Prized and Bonuses of the Casino World simulation

Players will be rewarded with more coins to show off their Casino World tycoon status as they expand their empire. Party Rooms, which players create, function as interactive chat areas where users may invite friends to converse in a social setting.

With the communities we build for our gamers, FlowPlay is doing more than simply creating the greatest free-to-play online casino games, as Morton put it. We want to give players a fresh take on the casino environment in Casino World by letting them construct their own slot and bingo halls for the purpose of earning in-game currency. With this new feature, gamers in Casino World may build the city of their dreams and invite their friends to join in on the fun.

The Increasing Amount of Players

There are nearly 200 new player avatars available in Casino World, each with its own unique appearance, personality traits, and interactive capabilities (such as speech and facial expressions). If a player has enough Avatar Tokens, they may unlock a new avatar character with additional unique abilities, wardrobe options, and other cosmetic enhancements.

Detailed Description of the Casino World simulation

As Morton put it, "there's sort of a comical backstory as you move through the game." This wealthy cowboy shows you around the premises for the first time. He is eventually supplanted, though, by the mafia. After the CIA arrives and drives the mafia out of town, the mobsters have no choice but to evacuate. Vampires and aliens enter the scene next. This is a massive tale that may take you a long time to investigate.

Casino World is also launching a new level-based reward system called Milestone Rewards, which provides users with special Charms, extra cash, city-buildings for their Casino World city, and Party Passes, which provide free access to parties hosted by other players. As they progress through the game and amass more cash, players have access to additional reward levels that include an interactive narrative about the origins of the Casino World world.

Casino Tournaments at the Casino World simulation

Casino World is hosting a "$25,000 Charmed Life Sweepstakes" in collaboration with FlowPlay and Publishers Clearing House, a popular online destination for shopping and entertainment in the United States. You may enter this sweepstakes without spending a dime, and you'll be entered into a drawing for a $25,000 cash prize if you do so by October 27 at 11:59 p.m. Eastern. Winner will be visited at home by Morton and the infamous Publishers Clearing House Prize Patrol in about two weeks following selection.

When you win a contest, "the sweepstakes people arrive up at your door with these gigantic cheques," as Morton put it. In this case, I will be the one to personally present a large check at the front desk. I think you'll like that. So, they're doing a $25,000 publicity stunt to get the word out about Casino World.

FlowPlay Company

Established in 2006, FlowPlay has grown to include 60 workers and a development team in China. FlowPlay's games were created on Adobe's Flash software, and the firm was caught off guard when Adobe decided to discontinue support for the platform. Morton lamented, "We were hammered with the death of Adobe Flash." The massively multiplayer online game platform I worked on had over 1.4 million lines of code that needed to be ported over. Because of this, we spent more than two, and probably closer to three, years developing a new version of Vegas World that could be played on mobile devices or in a web browser instead of the old one.