EBITDA was AU$707.6m, down 8%, while profit after tax was AU$1.31bn, up 277% from the previous year.
Operating cash flow also increased to $620m, a rise of 42%.
The supplier saw a 6% decrease in land-based revenue; however, this was offset by 19% growth in digital revenue.
Aristocrat’s Class III installed base grew 9%, while its Class II installed base grew 2%.
As of 31 March, Aristocrat had AU$1.8bn of liquidity available on a pro forma basis.
Aristocrat CEO and managing director, Trevor Croker, commented: "Aristocrat delivered a result for the half year to 31 March 2020 that demonstrates our core strengths and the relevance of our product-led strategy, despite the unprecedented challenges generated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
"Our progress in driving share through outstanding product and diversifying revenue streams – including across attractive digital genres and titles – are also evident in this result."
Earlier this week, the Australian gaming supplier announced it priced a new US$500m term loan B facility that will mature in October.
The aim of the loan is to preserve the company’s strong balance sheet metrics, with the proceeds meant for general corporate purposes.
