EJAW
EJAW is a game development and game art agency that builds games for clients on a work-for-hire basis, by its own account since 2011, with addresses in Tallinn, Estonia and Dover, Delaware. Its iGaming service line covers slot, crash, plinko, dice, lottery and poker software development and slot art for client brands rather than an own-brand casino catalogue.
- Founded
- 2011
- Ownership
- Not stated on the official site.
- Products
- casino game development services (work for hire), slot game art, general video game development and art
- Website
- ejaw.net
- linkedin.com/company/ejaw
- Contacts
- [email protected]
History
EJAW describes itself as a software development and art creation agency that has served game developers and media companies since 2011, and says it has more than ten years of experience and over 100 employees. Its services span mobile, PC, console, VR and AR development, porting, testing, Web3 and NFT projects, and an art department producing concept art, characters, environments, animation and UI; testimonials on its site are attributed to a Pixonic CTO and a former head of mobile development at Bandai Namco America.
iGaming is one of its service lines. EJAW offers custom slot development, including math, design and a slot engine, along with mini casino games such as plinko, aviator-style crash and dice, lottery platforms, poker and poker-tournament software, and outstaffed slot and poker developers. Its platform page presents this as end-to-end custom development of online gambling software for clients, from concept to deployment and maintenance. Its case-study pages list slot projects such as Book of Ming, Shark Slot, Stunning Hot Remastered and Great Rhino Megaways, each tagged with the service EJAW provided, either development or 2D game art.
Notable
- Lists addresses in Tallinn, Estonia and Dover, Delaware, United States.
- Says it has worked since 2011 and has more than 100 employees.
- Offers outstaffing of slot, poker, Unity and Unreal developers and artists.
How well established
The service lines, addresses, start year and team size are documented on the official site; the home page gives 2011 while its structured metadata says 2010. The official site does not name a legal entity or headquarters, own-brand casino titles or a gambling licence, and its privacy policy is an unedited WordPress template.
