Lifestyle Gaming Announces Adult, Gaming Site for Foreign Traffic

LONDON — Lifestyle Gaming, Inc. announced today its online casino that blends gambling and adult content to monetize non-U.S. traffic.

The company said the new site — SexyStarsCasino — has been in development for 18 months and allows users to win cash and prizes with adult slot machines, called Slut Machines, along with dates with adult stars.

“We looked at every on-line casino in the world and realized nobody had ever combined real slot machine action with the ability to truly interact with porn stars and win dates with them,” founder Gary Shoefield said.

He added, “So while you are playing slots and winning money, you get adult content and you can win prizes as well.”

The site's LifeStyleGamingAffiliates program offers partners up to 35 percent revenue share for life.

“We have some of the most innovative marketing tools around, including interactive game banners and audio pop-ups," Shoefield said. "The sky is truly the limit. While adult sites probably can make money just offering it within their memberships areas, there’s also big money in offering this unique service to the millions of porn surfers who everyday click around and look at girls, but who never will join a pay site. Here, they get some unique adult content and gambling, as well as a chance for a free trip and a date with an adult star of their choice from the gallery, in addition to the money they can win."

The company said the casino pays out at a 97 percent rate or higher for playing card games which is the same standard used in Las Vegas casinos. The machines will not work in the U.S. however, so sites that geo-target can easily attract non-U.S. surfers.

The site also features slots and table games, including blackjack, sexy video poker, roulette and more, drawing from some of the world's biggest brands and introducing them to the adult traffic.

“It is all about the numbers, the more traffic we get, the more players convert and the more success we will enjoy,” Shoefield said. “The adult industry has been tremendously supportive as they see this as a genuine revenue opportunity.”

Operating like a regular casino slot machine, the Slut Machines improve the game play by including interactive footage of the actual porn stars having fun. The themed machines have names like “Heels and Reels,” “Party Girl Payout” and “French Maid Bonus,” as well as concentrating on specific genres like big breasts and young girls among others.

“Players have two ways to grab this once-in-a-lifetime chance of dating a gorgeous adult star,” Shoefield said. “They can win a date on one of the sexy slots, or if they achieve the highest loyalty level, the casino will send them to Los Angeles for their date, with flights, hotel accommodations and spending money.”

Shoefield said he met a group of investors from the online gaming sector and quickly realized that between them they had the necessary credentials to succeed where so many others before had failed: the cross-over of the two leading online sectors of adult and gaming.

“We didn’t take long to form a plan. Simple facts like 12 percent of the Internet being adult sites confirmed our initial thoughts; people like sex. For years people have been trying to ‘sex-up’ the online gaming industry, from Roulette69 to 365Bonitas, having a gorgeous girl as the icon of the casino simply isn’t enough,” Shoefield said.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

UK Lawmaker Calls for Appointment of 'Porn Minister'

Baroness Gabrielle Bertin, the Conservative member of Parliament who recently convened a new anti-pornography task force, is calling for the appointment of a “minister for porn,” according to British news outlet The Guardian.

FSC Toasts Jeffrey Douglas for 30 Years of Service

n the very same evening when the adult industry was hit hard by the Supreme Court ruling supporting Texas’ controversial age verification law, HB 1181, members of the Free Speech Coalition board, staff and supporters gathered to celebrate Jeffrey Douglas’ 30 years as board chair — a fitting reflection of his reputation as an eternal optimist.

TTS Opens UK Testing Location

Talent Testing Service (TTS) has opened a new U.K. location in Ware, Hertfordshire.

FSC: Age-Verification Laws Go Into Effect South Dakota, Georgia, Wyoming on July 1

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has published a statement regarding new age verification laws set to go into effect tomorrow in South Dakota, Georgia, and Wyoming.

FSC Responds to Supreme Court Decision on Texas AV Law

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has released a statement responding to last week's Supreme Court decision on FSC v. Paxton, the Texas age verification law.

Sex Work CEO Debuts Upgraded 'GPTease' AI Assistant

Sex Work CEO has introduced the new Canvas in-chat editing feature to its AI-powered, NSFW text generator, GPTease.

UPDATED: Supreme Court Rules Against Adult Industry in Pivotal Texas AV Case

The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday issued its decision in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, striking a blow against the online adult industry by ruling in support of Texas’ controversial age verification law, HB 1181.

North Carolina Passes Extreme Bill Targeting Adult Sites

The North Carolina state legislature this week ratified a bill that would impose new regulations that industry observers have warned could push adult websites and platforms to ban most adult creators and content.

Supreme Court Ruling Due Friday in FSC v. Paxton AV Case

The U.S. Supreme Court will rule on Friday in Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton, the adult industry trade association's challenge to Texas’ controversial age verification law, HB 1181.

Ofcom: More Porn Providers Commit to Age Assurance Measures

A number of adult content providers operating in the U.K. have confirmed that they plan to introduce age checks in compliance with the Online Safety Act by the July 25 deadline, according to U.K. media regulator Ofcom.

Show More