Atlantis Gaming Corporation (AGC)

History and Founding

Atlantis Gaming Corporation traces its roots to Atlantis Internet Group Corp., incorporated in Delaware in 2000 and re-domiciled in Nevada in 2004. Founder Donald L. Bailey led the company from inception until his death in July 2024. For the first two decades, AGC operated as a back-end gaming technology provider, developing casino management software, central server systems, and slot machine software. In 2009, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office granted the company a patent related to gaming systems, though specific details remain undisclosed.

Business Model

AGC historically generated revenue by licensing its gaming software and providing consulting services for land-based casino development. After Donald Bailey’s death, interim CEO Linda I. Bailey announced a diversified strategy that shifts the company toward real estate and skill-based gaming. A five-year joint venture with major shareholders allows AGC to exchange up to 1 billion shares for real estate equities, targeting $100 million in total transactions. The first acquisition, the Lahser 6 Apartments in Detroit, was closed in June 2024 via a 75 million share swap and produced a net profit of $10,616 within 90 days, marking the company’s first positive earnings. AGC also listed a separate Detroit property for sale to generate additional liquidity.

Products and Platforms

AGC’s product portfolio includes a daily fantasy sports platform, online casino games such as slots, table games, and video poker, as well as casino management software for player tracking, accounting, and compliance. The company also offers central server systems for remote configuration and progressive jackpot management, slot machine software for physical machines and video lottery terminals, and land-based casino development consulting. In addition, AGC plans to invest in an unnamed skill-based gaming startup, aiming to reduce credit-card fraud and appeal to younger demographics.

Market Position and Recent Developments

AGC is a small, OTC-traded company with limited financial disclosure and a historically low share price (sub-$0.01). The strategic pivot toward real estate has drawn skepticism from some analysts, but the initial profit milestone and the involvement of real estate veteran Herbert J. Strather—who claims over $2 billion in closed transactions—have generated cautious optimism among retail investors. The company has not released audited financial statements and relies on shareholder support for capital. Going forward, AGC’s dual focus on gaming technology and physical assets will test its ability to execute in two distinct industries from a small corporate base.