This interview unfolds amidst a high-stakes legal showdown in the UK, where Spribe is currently leading the charge against Aviator LLC. They're accusing their competitor of imitating their signature crash-style game. David Natroshvili shared his journey through various conferences, events he described as absolutely essential for building a business. He reminisced about his early days, attending these gatherings with just his partner and an iPad, at a time when his grasp on the iGaming industry was minimal. His approach was straightforward and bold: Hey, my name is David, have you seen this game? He candidly noted how people often thought he was out of his mind. Arriving without invitations didn’t endear him to everyone, and he faced skepticism about Aviator, Spribe's groundbreaking product, which has since made global waves. Despite initial hurdles, David firmly believed that such conferences were crucial for Spribe’s, and indeed any business’s, triumph. He shared another insight about Spribe, debunking the myth that they invented the crash game genre. What they actually did was infuse the genre with excitement, enhancing the user experience in the process. Many dismissed the idea of crash games as a failed product, yet how wrong they were. Aviator proved to be a runaway hit, a success that even David admitted would be tough to replicate, particularly as Spribe continues to push other games like Trader. I don’t think anything can match Aviator, David quipped. He took a moment to reflect on the doomsayers who predicted Aviator would flop with audiences. People would get bored, it's too simple, he recalled, yet none of these dire forecasts came true. The game is thriving, and rather than feeling daunted by its growth, David is buoyed by the hundreds of thousands of bets made every minute across the Spribe network, showcasing the company's technological strength.
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David Natroshvili shares his bold vision: "In just three years, Spribe will captivate 100 million players."
This interview comes against the backdrop of an ongoing court battle in the United Kingdom, which Spribe has been winning so far, challenging Aviator LLC, a rival, of "copying" the company’s flagship crash-style game.
Published on August 6, 2025
