Pixiu Gaming Signs Dan Marino for Exclusive Branded Casino Content
Pixiu Gaming, North America’s leading Keno developer, is excited to announce the signing of a global, exclusive, deal with Hall of Fame NFL quarterback, Dan Marino, to use the legendary quarterback’s brand in a series of exciting slot games.
In a partnership initiated and brokered by Creation iGaming, Pixiu will launch a variety of innovative slot titles, using Marino’s brand, into the regulated Canadian and US markets from Q2 ’23.
In line with its focus on charity and social responsibility, Pixiu will donate 5% of its profits from the games to support the incredible work the Dan Marino Foundation does in empowering individuals with autism, and other developmental challenges, to fulfil their potential and build successful careers.
Widely recognised as one of the greatest NFL quarterbacks of all time, at his retirement in 2000, Marino held more than 40 NFL single-season and career passing records including most completions (4,967), most passing yards (61,361), and most touchdown passes (420).
Dan Marino said, “We were very impressed with Pixiu’s focus on the same core values we have. We welcome their generous offer to donate to my Foundation, and are excited to see the positive impact we can achieve from the partnership”
Tony Plaskow, Pixiu Gaming, said “As a huge NFL fan, it is an honour to announce this exciting collaboration. Dan, and his team, are fully aligned with Pixiu’s focus on creating meaningful change for underprivileged and challenged children. We pride ourselves on working with Canadian Provincial governments for the benefit of their communities and can’t wait to release the first Marino titles into Canada and US States next year”
Creation iGaming’s Phil Canavan reinforced that sentiment stating, “It is rare to bring 2 organisations together who are so closely aligned in their outlook, it has been a genuine pleasure working with both parties. We are thrilled to be a part of the team and cannot wait to see the partnership come to life”.
