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Behind this is BC.game. Probably some kind of online casino.
After that, the trail disappears - at least with my analysis skills, because there are many btc incoming. I have no idea whether software could theoretically rediscover something.
Does anyone know this platform (BC.game)?
After that, the trail disappears - at least with my analysis skills, because there are many btc incoming. I have no idea whether software could theoretically rediscover something.
Does anyone know this platform (BC.game)?
It's a bit ironic coming from me but yes, BC.game is a casino. However, pretty much all crypto casinos prohibit the usage of their service as a "mixer" in their Terms of Service. Basically you cannot just deposit and withdraw coins at a casino, you have to wager most of it first before you can withdraw.
So you need to report this incident to them - they can't get your BTC back but they can freeze the accounts involved as a ToS violation.
This is the same wallet where my stolen funds ended up in.
bc1qdfl3dfnwwvlqa5jpckh0ccwpjczh5y566c4g76
My coinspot account was hacked in June 2025.
It is not BC.game but HitBTC. There were around 61 BTC at this time, splitted in 20/20/20/1 BTC
I know you asked not to be lectured, but DAMN! 61 Bitcoin in a hot wallet with an online backup.... Could it have been a targeted attack? Is it possible someone knew you owned Bitcoin? If that's the case, you may find a lead there.I've never used HitBTC, because I don't trust them. I have no idea if they ask for KYC.HitBTC does not require KYC for trading, however trading limits are much higher with KYC.
Our scammed funds are not going to be coming back.
