Accel Entertainment is widening its position in Northern Nevada through the purchase of Dynasty Games’ route operation assets, marking another step in the company’s multi-year expansion strategy. The deal, completed through its subsidiary Century Gaming Technologies Nevada, adds new locations, additional gaming terminals, and deeper coverage across several communities in the region. Financial terms were not released, but executives said the acquisition should contribute to earnings in 2026.
The transaction brings 20 active sites into Accel’s network, along with two more locations awaiting regulatory clearance, according to the official company press release. Across these venues, Accel will take over roughly 123 electronic gaming terminals. The company already operated in 370 locations with 2,757 terminals in Nevada as of September 30, 2025.
Andy Rubenstein, Accel Entertainment’s Chief Executive Officer, described the acquisition as a meaningful addition to its Nevada strategy. “This strategic and accretive acquisition marks an important milestone in our Nevada growth strategy,” he said. Rubenstein added that, “Dynasty Games has built a trusted reputation rooted in integrity and long-term relationships, and we’re excited to build on that legacy while expanding Accel’s best-in-class route operations across Northern Nevada.”
The newly acquired sites extend Accel’s reach into Gardnerville, Verdi, Dayton, Fernley, Stagecoach, and Sun Valley. These markets join the company’s already established presence in Reno, Sparks, Carson City, Elko, Wells, Spring Creek, and Carlin. “Combined with our existing footprint, Accel now operates the most comprehensive and scaled route coverage in the state – a competitive advantage that is expected to drive continued growth and new location development,” Rubenstein said.
Dynasty Games’ Legacy Shifts to New Ownership
Roger Fuller, owner of Dynasty Games, said the transition reflects his goal of aligning with a company that supports long-term relationships in the gaming sector. “After more than 30 years serving Northern Nevada’s gaming community, it was important to find a partner who values relationships and integrity as much as results,” Fuller said. He added that “Century Gaming Technologies has earned a strong reputation through its emphasis on customer care, and I’m excited to see our locations and customers benefit from Accel’s experience and dedication to the local market.”
The assets will be integrated using Accel’s operational framework, which includes data analytics and the Gamblers Bonus Loyalty Program. These tools are expected to help strengthen customer activity at the newly added sites.
Broader Company Performance and Market Outlook
Accel’s recent financial updates provide context for its approach to acquisitions. In its third-quarter 2025 report, the company posted an earnings per share of $0.16, short of the $0.21 estimate, although quarterly revenue surpassed expectations at $330 million. Analysts have been monitoring the company’s performance closely, with current evaluations noting continued profitability and steady EBITDA.
In addition, the company recently completed a $900 million senior secured credit facility, a development referenced in its quarterly call. That financing strengthened the company’s balance sheet and increased its liquidity, potentially supporting deals such as the Dynasty Games purchase.
Accel continues to expand beyond its early footprint. Six years ago the company operated in one state; today it is active in multiple markets and manages more than 28,000 electronic gaming terminals across over 4,500 businesses. It also owns Fairmount Park – Casino & Racing, which opened in April 2025 with over 270 gaming machines, on-site dining, a sports book, and live racing.
