It's always frustrating when restrictions are imposed, but you should know that it's not uncommon in the betting world. You should definitely reach out to Cloudbet's customer support and see what's going on. Maybe there's just a mix-up or a limitation that you're not aware of. Have you taken a look at the terms of service? It might hold some answers.

Hey @minho72, welcome to the bitcointalk forum. Just wanted to give you a heads up that this section is specifically for Bitcoin gambling platforms. If your platform only works with altcoins, promoting it here might not be the best idea.



Yeah, that video was created using synthesia or a similar AI text-to-speech software. I'm not sure why some companies go for that for their marketing. That looks so fake. I mean, virtual AI actors can be neat, but it's all about making sure the message is delivered in the best way possible. It just depends on the situation. Like, you gotta choose what works best and what's gonna keep the audience engaged and informed. That's the most important thing, right?

So virtual AI actors in explanation videos? I've got mixed feelings about it. On one hand, it can be pretty cool and bring some life to the information being presented. But on the other hand, it can come off as fake and not as relatable as a real human actor. Plus, I think it's pretty cheap these days to hire real actors to present your message. There are numerous sites like Fiverr and Upwork where you can find talented actors who can help bring your message to life. In the end, it's all about delivering the message in the most effective way possible, so whether that's through virtual AI actors or real human actors is up to you!

Yeah, it would be quite a coincidence for the second member to activate just a few hours after the first and then decide to write his first forum post to vouch for him. Not to mention a similar writing style.

Where did you get that information? 1XBet doesn't have an active thread and hasn't been promoted on this forum since 2017.

I generally agree with the comments of other members. If you are already promoting the odds of a bookmaker, why choose a casino that you yourself claim should not be trusted?

Hey there OP! I just wanted to check something with you. Did you put together this list on your own or did you happen to borrow it from somewhere else? I came across a similar list on another platform and I just wanted to give you the opportunity to make any necessary changes if it turns out it wasn't originally your work. Plagiarism is definitely not allowed here, so I just wanted to make sure we're all good

There weren't any buyers. The original poster was fishing for investors for his casino, and claimed to have swindled nearly $15,000 from four suckers (a dubious claim, if you ask me). And just two short weeks later, the site's already gone belly up.

Make no mistake, this was a scam that tanked, and it wouldn't surprise me if the scammer pops up again with a new casino name and domain, ready to fleece more innocent folks.

I had zero issues getting to the site from my end and it looks like it's working fine with Tor too. Could be an issue on your side.


It would be illogical for them to use the .eu domain if they are focused exclusively on the US market.
Don't know what happens if you open an account from a restricted country. My guess is they can block it if they catch you, though.


You can find a list of restricted countries in their Terms:

When you're making serious accusations, you gotta bring your A-game and show some solid evidence to back them up. Just giving some info isn't enough, 'cause it can be misconstrued or ignored without proper proof. You gotta make sure you have the goods to support your claims and get to the truth. Have you heard of defamation before? So if you're going to accuse someone of something, you better make sure you have some solid proof to back up your claims.

Agreed. Transparency is important but it's just one aspect of building trust. It's not a silver bullet. Doing things like having fair games, prompt payouts and proper security measures goes a long way in gaining the trust of players. Doxxing the whole team might not be the solution, but a combination of various factors can help establish credibility and build trust with players. But let's be clear: there's no easy way to gain people's trust, and making all your information public could have just as many (if not more) pitfalls as benefits.

I appreciate the effort, but there's no way a list like that could ever be totally complete. New fake sites pop up all the time - it's super easy to get a new domain and set up a fake exchange using a cheap script. So keep that in mind.

I came across information about individuals who implant RFID chips under their skin, usually in the forearm, for storing various types of data. With this, they can easily unlock electronic locks (e.g. home, car) and even sign bitcoin transactions just by waving their hand in front of an RFID reader if the private key of the wallet is programmed into the chip. Interesting stuff! However, I'm not considering it myself yet as I have no idea about the security implications of the process.

Are you looking for a exchange that lets you trade crypto for other crypto or crypto for fiat currency?

You can check out https://kycnot.me/ for a list of exchanges that don't require KYC. I think that Bisq is a good option if you want to buy and sell bitcoin for fiat and you are looking for anonymity.

The elderly have always been a prime target for scams. Credit cards, mobile payment, internet banking, online shopping, social media ... are all new technologies, and all come with their own risks. Scammers will always try to find new ways to trick their victims into handing over their money. The elderly are particularly vulnerable because they tend to be less tech-savvy than younger people. They are also more trusting and tend to believe what they see, rather than thinking about it logically. This makes them easier targets for scammers who use this as an advantage in order to take advantage of them.

However, I don't consider Bitcoin to be special in this regard. Bitcoin is just another new technology that comes with its own risks. The same principles apply: if you do not understand how something works, you should not use it until you do.

If you're looking to gamble with fiat currency, you've got plenty of options with traditional casinos. But for those of us who are into crypto, the volatility that comes with it is just part of the package. Sure, there's a bit of risk involved, but that's also part of the excitement. Plus, the added security and anonymity that comes with using cryptocurrencies make it worth it for me. At the end of the day, we're here because we love crypto and all the benefits that come with it.


Yes, internal casino exchanges can be handy for some, especially if you're looking to convert your balance to a cheaper currency before cashing out. But, I personally steer clear of them. They usually have less favorable exchange rates and hefty conversion fees compared to regular crypto exchanges.

Yes, it is quite impressive how far FreeBitcoin has come. Starting off as a humble faucet, like a drop in the ocean of similar sites, to becoming a gambling site with a massive following is nothing short of incredible. I haven't come across any other sites like FreeBitcoin that have managed to have such success. Kudos to the team for their persistence, and for staying ahead of the curve.

You know what's cool? Tablets. They're like the perfect mix of smartphones and computers. They have a big enough screen and good resolution to make using them comfortable, but they're still portable so you can take 'em anywhere. Plus, you can get online whenever, wherever. And the battery life is way better than a laptop.

I totally agree, it's important for them to have the funds to cover any potential payouts. You can usually find information about maximum payouts in the terms of use. Sometimes they'll even specify how much they can pay out in a certain period, like a week or a month. But if someone hits a huge jackpot, I figure the legitimate casinos would probably just pay it out in regular installments until the full amount is settled.

Yeah, you're right. It seems pointless to keep discussing this if the original poster isn't around anymore. I'll never understand folks like that.

I reported this thread as well. It's up to the mods now.

This is to inform everyone that there is a scam accusation about this project:

[WARNING] Truqoin - Fake Team

All team members appear to be fake. This is a big red flag that everyone should be aware of if they plan to invest in this project.