The head honcho of Macau’s Gaming Inspection and Coordination Bureau (DICJ) is leaving his post amid reports of weak outlook in the coming year for the city state’s revenues.

Macau Daily Times reported Manuel Joaquim das Neves is resigning from the position he has held for 18 years because he wants “to take a break” and “devote more time to family and leisure.”

Neves will step down by November 25 when his term expires, according to the news agency citing a government statement. The 56-year-old has led the bureau for 18 years, overseeing Macau’s gaming industry grow from infancy—before U.S. casino operators Las Vegas Sands, Wynn Resorts and MGM Resorts came into the picture—right up to its explosive growth in the following years before the gaming sector’s breakdown in 2014.

The city state has been severely affected by mainland China’s slowing economy and the Chinese government’s crackdown on corruption, prompting many wealthy VIP players to steer clear of Macau’s tables. Casino gaming revenue fell by one-third in September, the 16th straight month of year-on-year declines in the Chinese territory.

Ourgame has got game when it comes to throwing a moonlight pool soiree. At first blush, one might gleefully assume their newly acquired WPT brand, stands for World “Party” Tour after Monday night’s pomp and bass. After arriving, I was ushered past the velvety ropes to take in a runway fashion show. I looked on with actress Shannon Elizabeth and the WPT family as the Royal Flush Girls strutted down a runway flanked by water and lights. We were immersed in music as the DJ spun high-energy tracks, and we were inundated with more models. Models strutted in lingerie down the mid-pool catwalk, white and black bunny-costumed cuties were hopping by, and the obligatory models poppin’ bottles ensued throughout the evening.

Following the fashion show, Ourgame CEO Frank Ng and his counterpart and WPT CEO and President Adam Pliska welcomed everyone and expressed their excitement for their fresh partnership. They invoked such fervor with their champagne toasts that a pack of boisterous belles corralled the gents and sent them diving, fully clothed, to the bottom of pool. The ubiquitous oversized water pistols facilitated an abrupt escalation of water warfare. Lead by the guerrilla tactics of the drenched Frank and Adam, guests were systematically drawn into the nautical fracas. The DJ team took turns, as one ripped inspired guitar solos to accompanying the beats, another tackled unsuspecting innocents into the sapphire waters.

The party imminently descended into a riotous mix of chicken fighting, dunking, inflatable animal jousting, dancing (both in the pool, out of the pool and naturally, the catwalk amidst the pool). Combatants took short respites for refreshments of Moscow Mules, Red Bull vodkas, and wine, only to get drawn into conga lines led by a, seemingly appropriately placed, cow-mascot costumed sprite. One could not turn their head without seeing an audacious site as fire-breathers, professional dancers, performers, and attendees couldn’t hold a smirk without it evolving promptly into an ear-to-ear grin. This menagerie of mischief was not complete until a gorilla joined the party, making it officially bananas.

“We wanted to show everybody that in this acquisition a really great thing happened,” Pliska said. “It allows us to be creative and fun and to just say to the world: ‘You are welcome in, this has been new WPT and it’s time for everyone to get involved and just have fun.’”

The negative media onslaught over daily fantasy sports must be costing operators a fortune in legal fees, as DraftKings has reportedly gone looking for another $200m in venture capital.

On Thursday, Boston Business Journal technology editor Sara Castellanos reported that the Boston-based DraftKings was “quietly raising” an additional $200m in investor funding, suggesting that the data leak controversy hasn’t dimmed the company’s appeal in the eyes of deep-pocketed speculators.

While the round hasn’t officially closed, the extra scratch would bring total VC investment in DraftKings to around $630m, according to research firm PitchBook. That would put DraftKings’ valuation somewhere in the $2b range, having already achieved so-called ‘unicorn’ status following its $300m funding round this summer.

Castellanos reported that DraftKings CEO Jason Robins gave a keynote speech at an awards ceremony in Boston on Wednesday at which he claimed his company had raised over $500m to date, higher than the $426m the company has previously cited. A DraftKings spokesman later said the company hadn’t raised more money than it had disclosed following this summer’s funding round.