Merab “The Machine” Dvalishvili is reaching new altitudes as the latest representative for the trending crash game, Aviator!
This thrilling collaboration makes him the second formal spokesperson for the game, following boxing champion, Alex Pereira. Aviator, created by Spribe, has captivated the digital gaming realm, boasting an astounding 12 million participants monthly. This alliance is a testament to the game’s rapid ascent, joining the echelon of top-tier games with devoted brand representatives.
Dvalishvili, a formidable presence in the UFC Bantamweight class, brings his trademark fervor and tenacity to this partnership. Originating from Tbilisi, Georgia, he cultivated his fighting prowess from a young age before dominating the American MMA landscape. His path to success makes him an ideal match for Aviator, a game centered around exceeding boundaries and aiming for the heavens.
Enthusiastic about the collaboration, Dvalishvili stated, “It’s a privilege to join forces with Spribe, the innovative minds behind Aviator. This partnership is a triumph, and I’m eager to share this exhilarating adventure with Aviator and all my supporters!”
Aviator’s success narrative also propelled Spribe to secure the esteemed “Breakthrough Company of the Year” accolade at the Global Gaming Awards EMEA earlier this year. With Dvalishvili now part of the team, the possibilities are boundless for this high-flying game!
The firm responsible for the well-known Aviator crash game, Spribe, has secured a significant sponsorship agreement with the UFC. This extended collaboration will see Spribe’s branding prominently displayed during UFC’s pay-per-view broadcasts and Fight Night events. Giorgi Tsutskiridze, Spribe’s Chief Operating Officer, conveyed his excitement, emphasizing the inherent connection between athletic competitions and internet gaming, especially within regulated sectors. This alliance enables Spribe to present Aviator to a vast viewership of UFC enthusiasts, recognized for their receptiveness to thrilling and novel encounters.