ARB Interactive has unveiled a planned all-in-one Modo “Super Gaming App” that would bring the company’s sweepstakes casino, arcade games, digital collectible-card packs and a future real-money prediction product into a single service.
The Miami-based company announced the app on Nov. 2. Its proposed Predict feature would let users make real-money predictions on the outcomes of events and sports, but it remains forthcoming rather than launched.
The app is structured around three functions: Play, Rips and Predict. Play covers Modo’s sweepstakes and arcade games, while Rips offers collectible card packs. ARB Interactive CEO Patrick Fechtmeyer said the aim was to bring products and experiences together “under one account and one wallet,” arguing that players should not need separate apps for different forms of gaming.
Modo Rips is already live, according to Gaming America. Users can buy online packs containing Pokémon, MLB, NBA and NFL cards, then either sell cards back to the platform or have them shipped physically. The value of a card may be higher or lower than its purchase price. Modo has also promoted a 100% buyback for unsuccessful pulls, capped at $100.
The prediction-market element still lacks a named partner. Casino.org reported that Modo cannot launch such a market without a platform partner with Commodity Futures Trading Commission Designated Contract Market status, which authorizes trading in futures, options and derivatives under the Commodity Exchange Act. Gaming America separately said Modo had not indicated whether it intended to build a standalone exchange or partner with an existing operator, and did not appear to have filed for a CFTC licence.
Modo Casino, ARB Interactive’s flagship Social+ brand, has previously focused on sweepstakes casino games. Such platforms frame their products as promotional sweepstakes, allowing free gambling-style play while offering a secondary coin that can be bought and redeemed for cash. State regulators, attorneys general and the American Gaming Association have criticised the model as an attempt to evade gambling laws. California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, Washington and West Virginia have barred sweepstakes gaming through laws or cease-and-desist orders.
The company’s move comes as prediction markets expand but face legal and regulatory pressure. A Cleary Gottlieb memorandum said annual event-contract listings rose from roughly five on average between 2006 and 2020 to about 1,600 in 2025, while applications for DCM registration more than doubled in the year before April 14. MyPrize was the first social sweepstakes casino to announce a prediction market, confirming a partnership with Crypto.com in November 2025.
