What kind of significance would asking gambling companies this question have for the gambling community?

It's like asking the beverage companies or the owners of bars and liquor stores if they feel any guilt because of alcoholics. Why would they? They don't force anyone to drink alcohol. Or like asking fast-food chains if they feel guilty about obesity? They don't force anyone to eat unhealthy food. The same applies to casino owners.

Your explanations are beyond confusing!  We need a damn direct answer, not riddles!

Which one of these tokens is yours?

Well, first off, I agree with others who pointed this out, how do you define a quality reply? Just 'cause a post is long doesn't automatically make it good.

I think a solid reply shows you digested the original idea and are adding something relevant.  Maybe you're asking a good follow up question or making an observation that pushes the dialogue forward.  Or maybe you're respectfully disagreeing.  But your reply should flow outta paying close attention, not just rattling off whatever pops into your head.

Quality over quantity, is what I'm saying.

I think we're making this more complicated than it needs to be.  I tend to like stuff simple.

For those joining these campaigns - Don't participate in the promotion of a product or service that you have nothing good to say about. Yeah, money's appealing, but good judgement still matters.

For campaign managers . Don't hesitate to warn participants whose behavior on the forum may harm the brand they are promoting. And, if necessary, it is your right to remove such members from the campaign even if it is only a matter of opinion. You run a business, not a charity.

@Marcelstinks, I want to welcome you here first off.  As for kekw.bet, not saying this is a first, since we've seen similar web3 gambling sites already.  But yeah for sure, you'll need some promotion to get the word out about this place. and  The thread title could be punchier - maybe highlight what does make this special.

Make that first impression spark interest!

This could spark some intrigue, but I also have some reservations that likely won't get direct responses.  For instance, the inquiry from yahoo62278 regarding mandatory KYC protocols. Are casinos using KYC and AML regulations to their advantage by asking players for excessive personal information to deter them or use it as an excuse to deny payouts?  Proof of source of funds comes to mind. It would be more logical to request such proof when depositing funds. and yet, some casinos ask for it only when withdrawing funds from the platform.

I'm afraid brute forcing your seed phrase, even with known letters, is basically impossible.  With 12 random words drawn from a list of over 2000, the combinations are just astronomical.  Every initial letter opens up hundreds of possibilities - for instance 136 words start with A.  Doing the math, that's way too many combinations for any computer to churn through in our lifetimes.

A fairly common question.  From my perspective, seems they often, though not always, trend together and  bitcoin frequently leads blazing the crypto path as first major coin.  So its big runs tend to lift other cryptos like Ethereum.  And in severe Bitcoin corrections, like 2018, alts like Ethereum can drop even more.

You could, you know, actually look at a chart yourself. It's not brain surgery.

I would like to add, don't download random software or games from sketchy websites.  Who knows what nasties could be hiding in those free or cracked apps.  Better to stick with legit app stores where at least there's some screening. 

Next, be sure to regularly update your device software and apps and  developers constantly release patches to squash bugs and plug security holes as theyre discovered.  Updates are usually annoying, but putting them off leaves you vulnerable so grit your teeth and just do it.

Also secure your home Wi-Fi with a strpng password - no birthday or anniversary dates! If you really want to lock it down set up encryption like WPA3.  And for public Wi-Fi, just assume it's crawling with hackers sniffing for passwords and private details.   

Finally, put some guard dogs on your devices.  Antivirus and anti-malware software can catch infections before they take hold, so they're worth investing in.  Most gadgets nowadays have decent built-in protections but an extra security blanket never hurts.

The forum's decentralized DT work independantly based on their own judgment, not some central authority.  If somebody provides convincing evidence against a supposed scammer, enough Decentralized Thinkers will slap a warning label on them and  that red flag should clue in other users something fishy's going on.  But the DT crew doesn't have banning power - they can only tag questionable characters. 

The volunteer mods just enforce the basic rules - no spam/hate speech, etc and  they usually can't verify fraud and scam claims.  It's a judgement call and mods dont wanna overstep since members are so autonomous here.

Well, this is when things start to seem a little far-fetched.  Your brother that you haven't talked to in months just happens to be gambling on the same online casino site as you, from your parents' house? I gotta say, that sounds kinda unbelievable.  I mean you can see why it comes across like a made-up story and  and I bet that casino has some pretty high-tech ways of catching people trying to sneak back on after being banned that you'd never even think of.  If they already blocked you once, its probably better not to push your luck making new accounts - eventually, they'll figure it out again. 


I don't mean to sound harsh, but the way you laid it out raises some red flags from an outside view.  Could be there's stuff going on you didnt mention.  I mean, I used to play at Rollbit pretty often and this is the first time hearing something like this.  There were definitely some players on lucky streaks who were generous sharing part of their winnings with folks in chat, but never saw anyone randomly tipping strangers 500 bucks and  you gotta have some screenshots or something to prove it, no? 


Casinos don't play around when money's involved.

So, how does this "experience check" actually happen? Do bouncers just eyeball everyone at the door and ask if they've ever gambled before?

No, I don't believe something like that exists in practice. You likely misunderstood something. Casinos generally don't check for gambling experience, and in fact, inexperienced players might even be seen as more desirable targets.

Hello @acechange! I noticed you've made a brand new account to say hi here.  Have you been a part of this community before under a different name? If so, posting from your usual profile might help us get to know you better and give you some credibility.  Either way, welcome to Bitcointalk!

Now, about your platform, what can we help you with? Do you need a tester, reviewers, developers, promoters... ?

Ten years back, when Bitcoin was still finding its feet, there likely weren't many crypto casinos around.  Perhaps a handful at most.  So if someone really managed to game one of those early operators for a big payout, I'd expect there to be some kind of record.  Even a forum post or chat log recounting the tale and  it would be quite a feat to pull off. 

Without further proof the claim does seem rather dubious.  But who knows, maybe this person did get lucky and slip through the cracks before the casinos wisened up.  Stranger things have happened in those early cowboy days of crypto.  Still, extraordinary claims require at least some evidence to back them up.  Otherwise, it's all just talk.

It's possible OP could be an alt account or linked to an LTC Casino account somehow. Same as the aphelio_wane account. All three were active around the same time and even share the same local time.

VanDerTrust and aphelio_wane both registered on the same date: November 17, 2022, just over half an hour apart.

Check out their posting activity:

63637424 by LTC Casino on 2024-02-09 11:40:38 UTC
63637780 by VanDerTrust on 2024-02-09 12:54:11 UTC
63637951 by VanDerTrust on 2024-02-09 13:29:46 UTC
63638257 by LTC Casino on 2024-02-09 14:45:03 UTC
63638281 by LTC Casino on 2024-02-09 14:49:33 UTC
63638777 by aphelio_wane on 2024-02-09 16:32:37 UTC

And all three have been inactive ever since.

I understand Rollbit is reviewing your account related to sports bets.  This seems pretty standard - many gambling sites will look closer at accounts with a lot of action on sports.  No need to stress too much and  if you've done nothing sketchy, it should get cleared up.  Rollbit has a good reputation overall, so I'd expect them to be fair and reasonable here. 

Just hang tight for now.  The review may take some time, but if your conscience is clean it'll probably work out fine in the end.  Try to be patient - getting worked up over it wont help move things along.  Hopefully you'll get an update from them soon.

Very well said, Broad generalizations about genders often propagate outdated stereotypes rather than reflecting reality.  You're absolutely right - both men and women can enjoy taking calculated risks or thriving in varied settings and even though gambling is not exactly my favorite pastime, I recognize when done responsibly, some may find it exciting.  Moving forward, we would do well to avoid assumptions based on gender and appreciate each person's individuality.

Well, I assume nothing's changed with the registered users and their balances on the site.  They just swapped out the main domain from ltccasino.com to ltccasino.io, but elsewise everything's the same as before far as I can tell.

But what bugs me more is how their forum rep kept quiet about it all and deleted from ann post, then began promoting anonymous-casino.com instead without explainin' why.  Just don't sit right with me.

Yeah, there's no reason to be sorry about anything.  Since DCA gave you good results in the past it makes senses to keep using that method.   At the end of the day, we just have to figure out what investment style works best for us. 

Yeah, I hear you! It really does seem like the casino knows exactly what we're gonna do before we even do it.  Like they've got some kinda voodoo magic predicting our bets.  What luck, eh? 

But nah, it's just in our heads and  these games work on chance - even if it feels rigged when were on a losing streak.  The house ain't out to get us specifically.  The spins and deals are random, fair and square.  We just gotta chalk it up to cruddy coincidence when we keep picking the wrong numbers or betting big right before a cold run. 

That's gambling.  She's a fickle mistress! But hey at least we know there aint any funny business going on behind the scenes when there is a provably fair system that can be verified.  The game ain't rigged just 'cause our strategy didn't pan out this time.