I'm not certain about this. Even if we carefully read the terms and conditions, it may not make much of a difference if the casino is indeed a scam, as you suggest. After all, a scam casino's main objective is to deceive players, and they will do so even if their rules say otherwise. The 1xbit scam is a prime example of such a fraudulent casino that frequently scams its players. Unfortunately, even if we follow the rules, they may still accuse us of breaking them without providing any proof.


Yes, it's always a good idea to research a casino site thoroughly. This includes looking at reviews from other players, not just reading their terms of use and rules.

Actually, that's not entirely right. It is possible for a Bitcoin block to be mined in as little as a few seconds or as long as several hours, however it is quite rare for blocks to take less than a minute or more than an hour to be mined.

The Bitcoin protocol is designed to adjust the difficulty of mining blocks approximately every two weeks, in order to maintain an average block time of 10 minutes. However, due to the random nature of the mining algorithm, there can be significant variation in the actual time it takes to mine a block.

I don't completely agree with this. While it's true that some terms may benefit the business more than the customer, it's not uncommon for terms of service to include important information about a company's policies and practices that can protect both parties in case of a dispute or misunderstanding. Besides, businesses are required to comply with laws and regulations, which means that some terms must be designed to protect both the business and its customers. Regarding KYC checks, while the terms of service may not provide specific details, they do inform customers that these checks may be required. This is important information to be aware of.


I agree with your points, but it's worth noting that there are reputable casinos that are licensed and regulated by well-known authorities and have a strong track record of treating their customers fairly. Plus, even if the casino is based in some weird place and it's hard to take legal action against them, there are still alternative ways to seek a remedy, such as through industry watchdogs or using a third-party mediators. It's not like you're completely helpless if things go wrong.

It's always good to support new gambling sites in the crypto sector. However, as some have already mentioned, there are some concerning details that we need to consider before trusting this site blindly.

First of all, the domain is recently registered, which means that there is no previous reputation to go on. The anonymous owner also causes for concern.

Moreover, the unfinished website with no Terms of Use or Privacy Policy pages and no contact information is quite alarming. The chat being full of bots and the possibility of fake statistics only add to these worries.

Overall, I think it's wise to be cautious with this site until they can provide more transparency and assurance about their legitimacy.

Yeah, that's pretty much how it works. It can be a bit of a downer, but that's just how some online casinos work. They want to make sure that players are actually using the platform and not just depositing money and immediately cashing out.


I agree. Just make sure to read the terms and conditions carefully before making any deposits, so you know what you're getting into. Some of these casinos can even be extra strict about which games you can play to meet the wagering requirements. For example, they don't count bets on games with low multipliers like 1.1x. I'm not 100% sure if this rule applies to just bonus offers or if it includes regular deposits too.

Yes, you are right on that point, I've seen some scams trying to do that. That's why it's important to check for licensing, read reviews, and verify the site is trusted and safe. But honestly, some people don't care about all that. They just want to gamble and don't care if it's fake or not. It's sad, but true.


I think the problem is that many people are attracted to the anonymity and lack of regulation in the crypto space, which makes it easier for shady operators to take advantage of them. I'm not sure if such people are foolish or just naive and uninformed... One thing's for sure, we need to be vigilant and stay informed about the casinos we're playing at. Don't let greed blind us and always be aware of the risks involved in gambling, especially in the volatile crypto space.

Google doesn't require any payment to recover an account, and any claims to the contrary are likely scams. While it's true that the Google support forum may not always provide a satisfactory solution, there are other options available such as contacting Google support directly or seeking help from a trusted IT professional. If Google support is unable to assist you, then it may be time to accept that your old account is lost for good. Honestly, storing your backup and login information on a third-party mail service was not a smart move in the first place. You should know better than to rely on external providers for something as important.

I think people are mostly afraid or panic about things they don't understand enough. It's like when a new toy comes out and everyone wants to be the first one to get it, without considering whether they actually need it or not. They get caught up in the hype and excitement without fully understanding the risks. And let's be honest, some people just love to overreact and create unnecessary drama, especially when it comes to money.

Yes! I was lucky enough to learn my lesson after that one time. I totally get that gambling is meant to be fun, but it's definitely not a good idea to ignore the odds. After all, the whole point of gambling is to take a chance and hope that we come out on top in the end. But that doesn't mean we should throw caution to the wind and bet recklessly.


You're totally right, my friend! There's no denying that sports betting can take the excitement of the game to a whole new level. But let's face it, nothing beats the thrill of watching your favorite team win AND cashing in on a winning bet at the same time!  😎

I agree with you on that one. If you've ever played at an online casino before, you know exactly what "no-deposit bonus" means. Using any other term would just create unnecessary confusion.


I remember you mentioned having a bad experience with a casino's wagering requirements. I'm totally with you on publicly calling out those kinds of platforms - it's just not fair to the players. I'll definitely take a look at any other platforms I've come across and give you the heads up if I find any more that fall into that sketchy category.

Hey OP, welcome to the forum! So, I checked out your casino and I gotta say, I was pretty surprised by the interface. You only support mobile platforms? What gives? No desktop version at all? I'm not totally convinced that's a smart move. Sure, lots of people are using smartphones and tablets these days, but there are still plenty of folks who prefer to game on their big ol' desktop or laptop screens. Seems like you might be cutting out a pretty big chunk of potential players by not having a desktop option. What do you think?

It's great that you're interested in Bitcoin mining, but general questions like this might not get the best responses in a forum. Bitcoin mining is a vast subject that can't be explained in just a few sentences. Other members have already give you some great resources to read, and you can also use the internet search to learn the basics. Once you get a grasp of the basics, you can ask more specific questions, and the experienced members of this forum will be more than happy to help you out. Don't hesitate to ask!


Alright, this question is a bit better, but in order for us to give you a specific answer about the mining methods you came across, we need more information from you. What ways are you talking about? What is your source of information?

Perhaps, you should also ask if the government of Curacao has issued a statement prohibiting the use of crypto in all the casinos it regulates. Because, you know, just because it's not explicitly mentioned in the license doesn't mean it's not allowed, right?

You should know that laws do not work based on assumptions or opinions. However, I understand that you may not have much experience in the casino industry, so it might be worth your time to research and educate yourself before making unfounded statements on the forum. Have you ever had the opportunity to review a gambling operator's license in its entirety? It might be a good place to start to gain some insight and knowledge on the subject matter.

Ha, ha, ha! Good catch!


However, I do think that there is a possibility that someone will eventually develop an AI specifically designed to beat casino games, which is a concern for the industry. As you mentioned, the development of AI technology is rapidly advancing, and there are already instances where AI has been used to beat human players in games like chess and Go.

^^ I agree with you on the token thing. I mean, there are already so many established casinos that accept different cryptocurrencies, especially Bitcoin, which is widely used. And if a casino decides to create their own token, they're adding an extra cost to maintain it. Plus, it's tough to get it listed on exchanges without paying a lot of money. And with so many altcoins and casinos out there, it's easy for people to get confused and not know which one to use. I think it would be better if they just create a platform where people can play with the currency of their choice.

The only way for a dedicated token to make any sense is if the casino has a special feature that requires its own token. Like, for example, if a casino offers a 50% bonus on all deposits made with the token. Or maybe they offer lower house edge odds than other casinos do. But I mean, that would take some serious effort on their part.

You make a valid point. However, there is one key difference between decentralized and centralized casinos that should not be overlooked. Decentralized casinos operate on blockchain technology, which provides an added layer of security.

Therefore, the authorities will have a much harder time hunting them or shut them down. The operators of these casinos can easily move their servers to a new location and continue operations as usual. This is not something that traditional casinos can do.

I couldn't agree more! I once made the mistake of betting on a sport that I knew absolutely nothing about. I thought I was feeling lucky that day, so I decided to take a chance. Well, let's just say that luck wasn't on my side that day. I ended up losing a significant amount, and it was a tough lesson to learn.

That experience taught me to never bet on anything unless I knew what I was doing. It's not worth betting on a sport if you don't know the rules, strategies, and players involved. The same goes for making any kind of wager, if you don't know who or what you're betting on, then there's no way it can end well!

I must admit, your intelligence and wealth are truly impressive. It must be nice to be able to look down on us mere mortals who have to resort to making a living through signature campaigns. I bow down to your superiority.


So according to your crazy theory, absolutely all crypto casinos are unlicensed and illegal? And, you consider yourself intelligent?

To be exact, in order to release a 1000 satoshi bonus, you need to wager at least 50,000 satoshi. So, when you asy that a bonus has a "low wagering requirement," I would take that with a grain of salt. 

If he doesn't have access to his crypto wallet, a Bitcoin ATM would be of no help to him. However, if he used cash to buy bitcoin at the ATM, he could use it to pay the restaurant bill. But I find it hard to believe that a business would only accept cryptocurrencies and not fiat.

OP, there is another solution. You can simply text the payment information to someone who has access to their crypto wallet to do the transaction for you. You can pay him back later.