All Slots Casino is one of the longest-running online gaming brands aimed at international players, and New Zealanders have been searching for it for years. This guide sets out the facts a reader in Aotearoa actually needs: who operates the brand, how it is licensed, what software and games sit behind it, and — most importantly in 2026 — how New Zealand’s new Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 changes the rules for offshore casinos that serve this country. It is a neutral, informational overview rather than a promotion, with the emphasis on regulation, safety and responsible play.
Key Facts
| Brand | All Slots Casino |
|---|---|
| Operating since | 2000 |
| Operator | Digimedia Ltd (historically linked to the Baytree Interactive / Jackpot Factory group) |
| Software | Microgaming catalogue, now distributed by Games Global; also NetEnt, Evolution and others |
| Licence | Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) — an offshore licence, not a New Zealand licence |
| Independent testing | Games tested by eCOGRA |
| Core currencies | EUR, GBP, USD (native NZD support not confirmed in the operator’s documentation) |
| NZ status (Oct 2026) | Offshore brand within the transitional window; only DIA-licensed operators may lawfully serve NZ after 1 December 2026 |
What All Slots Casino is and who operates it
All Slots Casino is an online casino brand that has operated since 2000, making it one of the oldest Microgaming-powered venues on the internet. Industry references, including the casino.org review, list the operator as Digimedia Ltd, a company historically associated with the Baytree Interactive and Jackpot Factory group of brands. The brand name dates from an era when its catalogue was dominated by slot machines, but it has long since grown into a full casino offering with table games and live dealer studios alongside its pokies.
For a New Zealand reader, the key point is straightforward: All Slots is an offshore brand. It is not a New Zealand company, and historically it has served a global audience from jurisdictions outside New Zealand. That status matters a great deal in 2026, as the section on the new law below explains.
Licensing and independent testing
All Slots has operated under a licence from the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA), a European regulator, and its games have been tested by eCOGRA, an independent agency that checks that random number generators behave fairly. Some affiliate pages also mention an Alderney Gambling Control Commission licence, but that could not be independently confirmed and is not listed in the mainstream operator reviews, so it should be treated with caution. An MGA licence is an offshore licence — it is not, and never has been, a New Zealand licence. If you want to understand how New Zealand historically treated remote gambling, the site’s explainer on the Gambling Act 2003 provides useful background.
What the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 means for New Zealand players
The most important recent change is legal, not commercial. New Zealand’s Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 received Royal Assent on 27 April 2026 and came into force on 1 May 2026. It created, for the first time, a domestic licensing regime for online casinos, administered by the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA). This is a genuine turning point: online casino play previously sat in a grey area where offshore sites operated without any New Zealand oversight.
Under the new framework, the DIA can issue a capped number of licences — reported as a maximum of 15 — and applicants must pass fit-and-proper checks, demonstrate financial soundness, and build in harm-minimisation measures such as player-set deposit limits, self-exclusion tools and a ban on credit-card payments. A licence from a foreign regulator such as the MGA does not automatically grant a New Zealand licence. For readers who want the regulatory context, the site’s overview of the New Zealand gambling regulator is a helpful companion read.
The transitional window and the 1 December 2026 deadline
New offshore entrants have been prohibited from offering services to New Zealanders since 1 May 2026. Operators that already served New Zealand customers before that date may continue only under transitional arrangements, which are set to end on 1 December 2026. After that date, only DIA licence holders may lawfully offer online casino services to New Zealand customers. Because the licensing and auction process was still running through the second half of 2026, the landscape is changing month to month, and the identity of the first lawfully licensed operators is still being settled.
Why you will not see ranked offers or bonus promotions here
Advertising offshore online casinos to New Zealanders is restricted under the new regime, with significant penalties for breaches. That is the legal reason — not editorial preference — that this page does not publish ranked bonus lists, ‘claim your bonus’ buttons or links to sign up. A page that only sells an offshore operator would not be compliant, so the goal here is to give you accurate information instead. Before depositing anywhere, it is worth reading independent guidance on whether online casinos are safe and confirming an operator’s current legal standing with the DIA.
The software behind the games: Microgaming and Games Global
All Slots built its reputation on the Microgaming platform, and that supply chain has changed in a way older articles tend to miss. In 2022, Microgaming sold its distribution business and online games portfolio — including the famous Mega Moolah progressive jackpot network — to Games Global, a newly formed company. Microgaming itself has since shifted its focus toward platform systems, licensing and compliance. In practice this means the classic titles many players associate with All Slots are now developed and distributed under the Games Global banner, often alongside content from other studios such as NetEnt, Evolution and Red Tiger.
The takeaway for readers is simple: the games you may remember from this brand did not disappear, but the company behind them is no longer called Microgaming in the way it once was. That matters when you read older reviews that describe a ‘Microgaming casino’ as though nothing had changed.
The games you will find: pokies, tables and live dealer
The pokies (online slots) library is the brand’s centrepiece. Microgaming and Games Global titles range from simple three-reel fruit machines to elaborate five-reel video pokies with free-spin rounds, expanding wilds and bonus features. If you are new to how these machines actually work — paylines, reels and random outcomes — the site’s guide on how pokie machines work is a good starting point.
Pokies differ in volatility, which is the statistical measure of how risk and reward are distributed. High-volatility games pay less often but can deliver larger individual wins; low-volatility games pay smaller amounts more frequently. Volatility does not change the house edge or improve your odds — it only describes the pattern of payouts. The table below lists well-known titles historically associated with the catalogue; availability changes over time and by jurisdiction.
| Example title | Typical volatility | Notable feature |
|---|---|---|
| 9 Masks of Fire | Medium | Scatter ‘mask’ collection awarding cash multipliers |
| Thunderstruck II | Medium | Tiered ‘Great Hall of Spins’ bonus rounds |
| Break da Bank Again | High | Multipliers on wild substitutions |
| Immortal Romance | High | Story-driven feature unlocks |
| Agent Jane Blonde Max Volume | Low | Accessible stakes with frequent free spins |
Beyond pokies, the catalogue has traditionally included virtual table games — European roulette, blackjack, baccarat and casino poker — and live dealer tables streamed from professional studios run by suppliers such as Evolution. Live dealer play connects you to a human croupier over video, which some players prefer for its transparency, though it uses considerably more mobile data than a standard pokie.
Progressive jackpots such as Mega Moolah
Progressive jackpots pool a small slice of every qualifying bet from players across a network until one player triggers the top prize. Mega Moolah, now run under Games Global, is the best-known example. These jackpots can reach very large sums, but the odds of winning them are extremely long, and the prize is paid only after identity and anti-fraud checks are completed. A progressive jackpot is a form of entertainment, never a realistic financial plan.
Key Points
- All Slots is an offshore brand under a Malta (MGA) licence, not a New Zealand licence.
- The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 (in force 1 May 2026) created a DIA-run licensing regime capped at about 15 operators.
- Transitional arrangements for existing offshore operators end on 1 December 2026.
- Advertising offshore casinos to New Zealanders is restricted, which is why ranked offers and bonuses are not published here.
- The Microgaming games portfolio, including Mega Moolah, was sold to Games Global in 2022.
- Free, confidential responsible-gambling support is available in New Zealand 24/7.
How match bonuses and wagering requirements actually work
Offshore casinos like All Slots have historically advertised multi-part match bonuses — a percentage top-up on your first few deposits. Because those offers cannot lawfully be advertised to New Zealanders now, this guide explains the mechanics rather than promoting any specific deal, so you can read any terms critically. A ‘match’ simply means the casino adds bonus funds in proportion to your deposit; those funds sit in a separate promotional balance and cannot be withdrawn immediately.
The catch is the wagering requirement (also called playthrough): a multiplier that sets how much you must bet before bonus money converts to withdrawable cash. If a $100 bonus carries a 70x requirement, you must place $7,000 in total bets before you can cash out — and pokies usually count 100% toward that target while table games count far less. High multipliers, maximum-bet caps while a bonus is active, and short claim windows are common, and breaching the terms can void bonus winnings. The site’s dedicated explainer on wagering requirements works through more examples. The sensible rule is to treat any bonus as entertainment with strings attached, not as free money.
Banking, currency and payouts for New Zealanders
Currency is an area where older articles overstate things. The operator’s own documentation, as reported by mainstream reviews, lists EUR, GBP and USD as its core currencies. Claims of ‘native’ New Zealand dollar support appear mainly on affiliate pages and could not be confirmed on the operator’s materials, so New Zealanders should assume that currency conversion — and possible conversion fees from their bank or card — may apply.
On the banking side, offshore casinos have typically supported international cards and e-wallets, with some local transfer options. It is important to understand that several popular deposit methods (such as certain bank-transfer and prepaid-voucher services) are one-way: they can fund an account but cannot receive withdrawals, so you may need a different method to be paid out. Withdrawals also pass through a pending review period and identity checks before funds are released. Remember too that under the new licensing regime, licensed operators are required to prohibit credit-card payments — a consumer-protection measure worth keeping in mind.
Account verification (KYC) and data security
Any legitimate casino must complete Know Your Customer (KYC) identity verification before paying out winnings, because anti-money-laundering rules require it worldwide. You can expect to supply a clear copy of photo ID (such as a New Zealand driver licence or passport), a recent document confirming your address, and proof of your payment method. Reputable operators encrypt these uploads in transit, but uploading identity documents always carries some risk, so only ever do so on a site whose legal standing you have confirmed and over a secure connection.
Common mistakes New Zealand players make
Focusing only on the ideal scenario hides the pitfalls. The most common mistakes are practical and avoidable:
- Assuming an offshore licence equals a New Zealand licence. An MGA or similar licence does not mean an operator is authorised to serve New Zealanders under the 2026 Act.
- Ignoring the 1 December 2026 transition deadline. The lawful landscape is changing; always check an operator’s current status with the DIA before depositing.
- Accepting a bonus without reading the wagering terms. A high playthrough multiplier can make a headline bonus far less valuable than it appears.
- Expecting instant NZD payouts. Currency conversion, pending periods and one-way deposit methods all affect how and when you are paid.
- Leaving KYC until a big win. Completing verification early prevents payout delays later.
- Treating volatility or ‘strategy’ as a way to beat the house. No betting pattern changes the built-in house edge; outcomes on licensed games are random.
Who this information is for
This overview suits New Zealanders who have encountered the All Slots brand and want accurate, up-to-date context — particularly the legal situation — before making any decision. It is written for readers who value facts over marketing. It is not an endorsement or a recommendation to play, and it assumes you are an adult making an informed choice. For anyone who gambles, the practical guidance in the site’s responsible gambling resources is essential reading.
Responsible gambling and legal notice
This article is for general information only and is not legal, financial or gambling advice. Online casino gambling in New Zealand is restricted to adults aged 18 and over, and gambling should always be treated as entertainment, never as a way to make money or recover losses. The legal status of offshore operators is changing under the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026: only Department of Internal Affairs licence holders may lawfully offer online casino services to New Zealanders after the transitional period, so verify any operator’s current standing with the DIA before you play. If gambling is causing harm to you or someone you know, free and confidential help is available around the clock from the Gambling Helpline New Zealand on 0800 654 655 and from the Choice Not Chance service. Support is independent, confidential and available 24/7.
Sources
Frequently Asked Questions
Is All Slots Casino licensed in New Zealand?
No. All Slots has operated under an offshore Malta Gaming Authority licence, which is not a New Zealand licence. Under the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026, only operators granted a licence by the Department of Internal Affairs may lawfully offer online casino services to New Zealanders once the transitional period ends.
Can New Zealanders legally play at All Slots in 2026?
The position is in transition. Offshore operators that served New Zealand before 1 May 2026 may continue only under transitional arrangements that end on 1 December 2026, after which only DIA-licensed operators may lawfully serve New Zealand customers. Because this is changing, you should confirm an operator’s current legal status with the DIA before depositing.
Does All Slots support New Zealand dollars?
The operator’s own documentation lists EUR, GBP and USD as its core currencies. Claims of native New Zealand dollar support appear mainly on affiliate sites and are not confirmed, so you should assume currency conversion and possible bank or card fees may apply.
What software powers the games?
The catalogue is built on the Microgaming library, which was sold to Games Global in 2022 along with the Mega Moolah jackpot network. Games are tested for fairness by the independent agency eCOGRA, and content from other studios such as NetEnt and Evolution has also featured.
Where can New Zealanders get help for gambling harm?
Free, confidential support is available 24/7 from the Gambling Helpline New Zealand on 0800 654 655 and through the Choice Not Chance service. These services are independent of any casino and can help with advice, self-exclusion and counselling.
