Isn't the option to recover your password by answering a secret question disabled on the forum? I'm not sure, but I think I read somewhere that if you try to recover your password that way, your account will be locked and you will have to request a manual review and recovery process. (I can't find any details about it now though.)

What's there to prove? Their Terms of Service clearly state that they require KYC from their customers, so there is no need to prove anything.


In my opinion, there are only two possibilities here: They are lying about "NO KYC" in the title of this topic, or their Terms of service and AML policy aren't true. So in any case, they are lying and/or misleading potential customers.

I think they aren't particularly well known on this forum because their service is primarily related to faucets. Although I'm not sure how many users still use faucets, I believe most on this forum are aware that they're a complete waste of time and unprofitable. Those who once pursued faucets and similar methods to earn money have since turned to bounties and shitcoins in the hope of making some profit.


It is important to note that those two points can apply to almost any crypto-related website, and neither of them is necessarily a sign of negativity.

There is no doubt about it, most regulated casinos will require KYC from their customers at one point or another. There is no exception for a crypto-currency casino, most of them require you to sign up with your personal and financial information.

But the question was whether you would be more willing to part with personal information if you were offered a certain bonus for that? At least that's what arcanebetcasino suggested, because it would also reduce the possibility of bonus abuse by bad players.

If you want to invest in cryptocurrency, Bitcoin is still a good bet. It's the most recognizable name in the game now and looks likely to stay that way for a while. Though, if you're looking for alternatives and want to invest in other crypto assets that have a chance of being profitable then there are a few options out there. You should look at the top coins based on market cap and liquidity. Those are Ethereum and Binance Coin. After that, you should go for coins which are known to have some value or one with a unique purpose. Finally, you can take the riskier approach, with coins that are totally unknown. Just remember that if they do turn out to be fraudulent or a scam, it's unlikely that you'll see any of your money again.

While you may have been expecting a serious response to this questions, I am sorry to say that your question itself makes no sense. What does "closer to BTC in all form?" even mean? Are we talking about supply? Technology? Use cases? This is a very strange question and there is no such thing as a "right" or "wrong" answer. Well, with that said, Litecoin and Dogecoin are both cryptocurrencies. Litecoin emerged in 2011 as a fork of Bitcoin, whereas the Dogecoin was launched in 2013 and is based on the Shiba Inu dog meme. Both coins were created to build upon Bitcoin's foundations, so they're definitely similar.

It's a tough time to be an investor in Bitcoin, or any cryptocurrency for that matter. But hey, I believe the correlation between bitcoin and stock market is a good thing because that means more technology money will come into the bitcoin ecosystem to secure its place on technological battlefield. More money coming means better tech: more research and development, more people using it, more merchants willing to accept it. More money in its game means better price points and faster adoption as prices go up.

I am not sure how long FaucetPay.io has been in business, but as far as I know, they have been around for a few years (since 2018 if my memory is correct). I haven't seen any serious allegations against them yet. Not on this forum at least. But of course, that doesn't mean the company can't close shop and run away with your money at any time, since it's a custodial wallet service after all.

The business world has become very competitive and in order to remain alive in the business for a long time, a business owner needs to be very proficient in many things, hard working, smart enough, financial capable and always keep his/her eyes on the customers.

There are two very important elements that are crucial in running successfully any business. First is the strong business idea and the second one is all about marketing and management skills to be able to keep customers/clients interested in your business. If you are thinking of starting a business, it is good to have a strong business plan that includes all the necessary aspects of your business such as: market research, competition analysis, finances, marketing plan etc. To increase the chances of your business succeeding, you need to ensure that you are constantly updated with current business trends, educated enough to know all the possible market shifts and you must be able to make most informed decisions.

I think the whitepaper is one of the core components of a good project. You could use whitepaper as a good first step in deciding whether or not to invest in a project. Or, you could use whitepaper as just another piece of information in your final decision-making process. Whatever choice you make, make sure that it serves your purposes best.

In the end, you will have to decide what a whitepaper means to you as an investor. But one thing I can confidently say is that if you see a whitepaper that is plagiarized, inaccurate, has grammatical errors or poorly written in general; then it's almost certain that the team behind the project are not serious about their project at all.

Gamblers shouldn't feel ashamed or hide from others, particularly if they are only betting for fun and don't consider themselves to be compulsive gamblers. As long as their gambling doesn't interfere with their regular life, they shouldn't treat it as some kind of secret that they must keep hidden from the world. I think everyone that has a problem with gambling should do something about it, but if you're not obsessed with gambling and you're not addicted to it then I think its fine to gamble. Many professional people gamble in different ways but they're mostly good at their job so I don't think there is a big risk even if someone find out. I can't say what people will think about you or your profession, but if you're a gambler then be honest with yourself, it's never a smart thing to lie to yourself.

No doubt, the worst day in the life of a gambler is when he is losing, and the bigger his losses are the more difficult he takes it. For me losing my $2000 bank roll was the worst day of my gambling life. But analyzing it also helped me realize that I had made a few mistakes and my biggest mistake (total action) cost me 50% of my bankroll on that day. So, if you are going to play or attempt to beat the casinos, make sure you are disciplined and do not increase your bet when you are chasing your losses. That's the most costly mistake I made with my bankroll.

Hahaha, this was debunked pretty quickly! 


Yes. Despite the fact that there is no 100% reliable way to spot fraudulent or deceptive crypto apps, this is probably the only one that can still give relevant results. Reviews, if from reliable sources, provide a fairly objective opinion of the app and are usually helpful in eliminating snake oil that might look like a legit thing but in fact might be nothing more than a scam.

This was already mentioned in this thread. I strongly recommended you read their terms of service.




Yes, exactly, which is why I'm pointing it out. An anonymous entity operating an illegal, unlicensed online casino have the legal right to ask KYC information from anyone.

Yes, it is possible to use two RAM sticks with different speeds at the same time, but your RAM will work at its slowest speed. In some cases, this may result in compatibility issues, but such instances are very rare. To avoid any surprises, it's best to do a complete test of your RAM with MemTest86 or something similar.

This is not recommended and I would not do that. A better solution is to create a secondary wallet with Metamask and use it separately from the hardware wallet.
You probably don't need all the coins available on Metamask wallet all the time. Why not keep your main stash on a hardware wallet where it's safe, and transfer only what you need to Metamask?

That's only part of my question, I'd still like to hear the rest from them.

As we know, only regulated casinos and gambling sites have to follow KYC and AML requirements. Euphoriabet.io is an unlicensed and unregulated gambling site. As such, there are no legal regulations in place that require KYC from players, and there is no legal protection of our personal data on such a site. When we share personal information with unregulated gambling sites, there are no guarantees that our information won't be sold to or used by criminals. Unlicensed and unregulated gambling sites are not held to the same legal standards as licensed sites, which means that you can never know for sure what their intentions are, or if they will stay in business. In the end, the choice is up to you, but I personally do not recommend divulging your personal information with unlicensed gambling sites.

Same as the recent example, Qmok posted first, but with wrong data. He got confused about which alt account he was using. Yes, it's a mistake, but one that undoubtedly exposed his alt account.

It would make sense if it was the other way around, but like I said before, hitman24 posted first. He couldn't copy amzad00's post by mistake.

You posted the first "proof of registration" with the hitman24 account, and a few minutes later with the amzad00 account. This means that it was not a copy-paste error, but that you mixed up your alt accounts.

@hitman24 - https://ninjastic.space/post/60814371


@amzad00 - https://ninjastic.space/post/60814498