QTech Games agrees to distribute five DELULU titles via its aggregator

QTech Games has signed an agreement with DELULU to distribute five slot and instant-win titles through QTech’s aggregator platform, the companies announced on 16 October 2026. DELULU’s debut catalogue, launched to market this summer and built on Tequity’s RGS infrastructure, comprises five titles with player-choice mechanics and operator-configurable RTP settings.

By Alejandro Vidal, Casino Correspondent.

Integration into QTech Games’ aggregator platform

QTech Games will integrate DELULU’s games into its aggregator to enable deployments across a network of local operators. The company did not disclose financial terms of the deal. The five initial releases named in the joint statement are Oh My Gods, MLK Voyage, Dogs Arena, Candy Chaos and Portal Plinko.

The games share two technical traits highlighted by QTech: player-driven mechanics — where user decisions affect the course of play — and RTP options that the operator can select to tune performance and volatility by market.

Why QTech Games is backing DELULU in emerging markets

Philip Doftvik, CEO of QTech Games, explained the commercial logic behind the addition:

“We are delighted to be one of the first platforms to launch DELULU’s developing collection, which will give our localised approach another competitive edge.” — Philip Doftvik, CEO of QTech Games

Doftvik added that the collaboration shows QTech’s portfolio mixes “established stars and emerging forces in slot provision.” He also pointed to the titles’ technical features — player-driven mechanics, operator-selectable RTP options and varied volatility profiles — as demand drivers.

QTech is positioning this offering to accelerate distribution in territories with iGaming growth where its aggregator already has local presence. The company expects the variety of title profiles to allow local operators to tailor products to differing audience tastes.

DELULU: new studio, market strategy and technology

DELULU debuted in the iGaming market this summer and has built its catalogue on Tequity’s Remote Game Server (RGS). Arthur Shaikhaliev, CEO of DELULU, described the agreement as part of the studio’s distribution strategy:

“Our debut portfolio fuses cinematic-quality visuals with narrative-led characters, and follows an ambitious model that relies on leading aggregator ecosystems, such as QTech’s broad influence in emerging markets, to speed time-to-market and reduce technical burden.” — Arthur Shaikhaliev, CEO of DELULU

Shaikhaliev added that QTech “is a natural habitat” for their content and highlighted Asia, Africa and Latin America as regions where they expect to accelerate adoption. The official note states the collaboration aims specifically to reduce the technical overhead of reaching multiple local operators by leveraging the middleware and integrations an aggregator provides.

Technology: Tequity RGS and configurability

The statement specifies that DELULU’s titles are built on Tequity’s RGS. That approach lets studios externalise game logic and expose operational parameters (such as RTP and volatility) for operator modification without redeploying code. Operator configuration of RTP is a standout element in the joint communication.

Commercial implications for operators and aggregators

For operators in emerging markets, the proposition combines three elements: new narrative-led titles, RTP customisation options and a simplified technical access route via QTech’s aggregator. This reduces time-to-market and centralises version management.

Interested operators will be able to adjust RTP and volatility per market, facilitating A/B testing and economic localisation of the product. Both companies said they expect that flexibility to support adoption among audiences with diverse player profiles.

What each party contributes in the chain

• DELULU provides the content: five initial games with cinematic aesthetics and player mechanics.

• Tequity supplies the RGS infrastructure on which the titles run.

• QTech Games supplies the distribution channel: its aggregator with deployments in emerging markets.

The collaboration follows the common pattern of smaller studios seeking commercial acceleration via aggregators that already hold local deals and integration capabilities.

What to watch next

The companies did not publish a country-level release schedule or a full list of operators that will receive the titles. QTech and DELULU said they expect to observe audience reactions across Asia, Africa and Latin America and adjust rollouts accordingly.

For platform providers and operators, the addition underscores that aggregators remain the preferred route for content from new studios that require speed-to-market and lower integration cost. Key commercial metrics remain to be evaluated: retention, ARPU and performance by RTP configuration, which both firms said they will monitor once the titles are live.

Market context and conclusions

The deal adds a new content entry to the iGaming supply chain aimed at markets outside Western Europe. It reflects a dynamic in which emerging studios build on external RGS solutions and rely on aggregators for mass distribution.

For local operators the promised advantage is the ability to adapt operational parameters without code changes. For QTech, the deal expands its catalogue with nascent products that combine narrative and technical features designed for market testing.