Is this real or fake

[Charles-Tim]

I may be wrong but I have high chances of being right about the videos being just for promotional purposes and not realities, so don't try it at home.

You are not wrong at all. It is advertisment to promote bc.game and nothing more. If you see the videos you will notice that it is an ad. But some people can think what that woman is talking about is true but it is completely lies. I do not like a gambling site to advertise like that. It is deceiving.

[bhadz]

In my country, there are the same ads and videos that appears out of nowhere using influencers and people's story just to catch more gamblers into their platforms. But if this is from a known casino, they should just change the amount on it but I think it's part of marketing and can say that whoever input that amount got it wrong with a zero. Anyway, this is nothing new for me, there have been a bunch of it every single day that shows to my feed because it looks like I've been found by the algorithm and it shows me every local casino that operates here with the same ads of encouraging people to check them and test their luck out.

[Odusko]

When she said, "this is your sign" and she is still learning,  I knew it was fake. And what type of horrible background music is that. These are the type of gambling ads that whoever is in charge of regulation should ask the casinos to pull down. It is very misleading. There are very desperate people who would not check to know how true it is but will take it as their sign to gamble their life's savings away. Once again, it is fake.

The worst form of advertising, how can a company pay for this kind of promotion even burning more money to get it aids running on the Internet like Google ads, I have also come across some loan sharks in my country who are no much different from scammers using this kind of method of low bots videos to advertise their offer, well AI era so anything can be faked just like the first guy said, but this video need to get to the attention of Bc.game team to make statement whether or not the claimed to win is real.

[Potato Chips]

it's fake, and if you listen carefully she is saying "$685" and not $60,058 like what the subtitle is saying. I have a feeling the video has nothing to do with gambling. also, the video is familiar, I swear I've that video before but I can't remember where.

The woman also said "one month" which does not match from the description text that is two months. I'm also leaning towards the assumption that she's not talking about gambling. I mean, really? not one verbal mention of bc.game in the supposed thank you/recommendation video? lol. Def sus. Most likely the video is cut out from somewhere else.

I just can't believe the ad came from bc.game. Did they hire a new intern? lol

[Rruchi man]

The woman was saying it as if it was very real.

I tend to trust less things I see on the Internet, even though it has banners of a reputable company that I know, unless it is coming from the official website of the company itself. Almost any video can be generated these days.

Secondly, I know that real winners of huge sums will not have the time to make a video and be saying it is real guys on the interent. They will be likely worried about their privacy.

[mirakal]

Ads are too tempting, and this is how influencers are made to attract people. If we are new to gambling, we could really think it is real, but all of these things are scripted and unrealistic.

This is a thing we need to keep in mind: there is no easy money in gambling. Those platforms that promise big rewards are fake. It was never realized, no matter what.

We don't have to be foolish and think that all we read and see online is true because most of them are fake/scams, especially if they talk about money—easy win, huge profit, etc.

[Strongkored]

Don't understand whether it's real or fake, what's certain is that it's a form of promotion from the casino.
But actually you don't need to wait 2 months to be able to win that amount if you're lucky it can be achieved in a day and if you're not lucky you can't even get it all year, so it's not about time but luck.

[Japinat]

The video has over 13 million views, which means a lot of gamblers are interested in watching it. 

As for the possibility of winning, yes, it's possible as BC Game is a reputable casino, and in gambling, winning is always on the table if luck is on your side. 
In fact, there have even been lottery winners who hit the jackpot twice, which is much harder than winning in casino games. So, my conclusion? It’s definitely possible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evelyn_Adams_%28lottery_winner%29

Evelyn Marie Adams is an American lottery winner. She won the New Jersey Lottery twice, in 1985 and 1986, for over $5.4 million combined (both prizes were paid in the form of mandatory annuities). However, she was a compulsive gambler, and lost large sums at Atlantic City casinos and through a string of unsuccessful business deals.

[Wexnident]

~

The vid isn't even directly talking about BC game, let alone gambling I think? 100% thought it was a scam since the quick link just lead me to a weird ass url (but I reckon it's just a subdomain of sorts maybe) but clicking the x profile, it seemed to be the legitimate bc game soc med profile.

And as others have noted, its $685, not 60k or whatever. And we aren't even sure if it's about gambling or whatnot! Heck I sure as hell won't describe "learning" for gambling so seeing as she's "learning" about it, wouldn't trust that it is. Granted wouldn't trust anything that indicates a different amount from the video itself though.

[acroman08]

I want to add that if you click the video, you will be redirected to "boldqmkikz.top" which looks like a bc.game website but I don't recognize the domain name. the whole thing is so suspicious that it makes you wonder if bc.game's Twitter account got hacked at some point or they intentionally posted that video.

I just went to verify the link and here’s the result I got.

-snip
So it looks like it’s one of bcgame mirror link.

ok that's good to hear and thanks for verifying it, at least the account being hacked to post that horrendous ad is out of the picture, that being said, they still posted an ad where they used a video of a woman that most likely has nothing to do with gambling, and tried to paint it that she won $60k+ on their website, which I think is a very shitty thing to do but sadly this kind of thing is not uncommon to gambling casinos, I've seen similar ads before I just didn't know BC.game would be doing it too.

[Julien_Olynpic]

I think this is a typical scripted commercial, where a female actress speaks an advertising text written for her. But I still have to say that such winnings are quite real and there is nothing special to discuss here. Moreover, I think many will agree with me that much larger winnings are quite real. Moreover, the casinos themselves want to talk about their clients' winnings as often and as loudly as possible. After all, for the casino it is a loss, but they want to present the matter in such a way as if they are happy for the clients and that this loss of money for them is some kind of charity, lol. Although in fact the logic there is: "since we have lost this amount, let it become advertising for us."

[Darker45]

Most probably fake. I don't trust this. It appears scammy.

The text says $60,085 in two months but the crying lady says "$60,085 in a month". Can't even make it consistent. Or is it $60,085 a month for 2 consecutive months? The more reason I don't believe her.

And I don't agree with her. Why is she telling others that it's their sign? Just because she won doesn't mean the others would also win. It's all about luck, after all. It's gambling.

I would even warn others not to do what she did: "I started this with no experience. I don't know what I'm doing..."

[satscraper]

Such videos are scripted videos by streamers and advertisers, all aimed at promoting gambling or playing online a particular game, if you subject such videos to more validity tests you may discover that they are AI-generated.


I may be wrong but I have high chances of being right about the videos being just for promotional purposes and not realities, so don't try it at home.

Agreed, with advance of AI one may expect even more promoting videos that mimic real gaming. Experienced gamblers who spend hundred of hours online playing real games would recognize such "Chinese copies"   without any problem but novices could probably swallow the bait. After all, it is logically coherent  casinos' strategy  to attract as many users as they can ^{by whatever means necessary} .

[Bd officer]

In gambling, such occurrences can be true or false. Because gambling is unpredictable, I saw a post a few days ago about a woman who bet $150k on a bet and lost. So maybe the woman mentioned above gambled a lot and won $60k in two months.

But if I'm not mistaken, this video might be an advertisement. Maybe made such videos to attract gamblers, so that gamblers are tempted to register an account here. However, don't get lured by such tempting ads, gamble for fun. Gambling should not be our objective of earning. So don't gamble by getting emotional by watching such videos. be careful

[retreat]

As everyone here has said, it is most likely fake and an advertisement that was deliberately made to introduce people to the gambling platform. But from what I see, this type of testimonial advertisement is very likely to mislead many people, especially for ordinary people who do not have good gambling knowledge, they will most likely register on the platform after seeing the video tempted by such a large number in just a short time.

[danherbias07]

it's fake, and if you listen carefully she is saying "$685" and not $60,058 like what the subtitle is saying. I have a feeling the video has nothing to do with gambling. also, the video is familiar, I swear I've that video before but I can't remember where.

Yeah, $685. The other clue is when she said "I know that it's not a lot."
I think she didn't gamble too because it almost felt like from her emotions she earned it. Gamblers don't cry like that for $685 especially if you are betting $1 per game. I won that amount before betting $0.1 but I didn't even jump.
It's obviously a fake advertisement, or maybe it's just used for a meme. I don't know. But they should put this down and create a better advertisement if that is their real purpose.

[pinggoki]

Definitely a fake, you can hear what she's saying and at the same time, it's nothing new that ads are used to deceive people so they can get more sales just in case some of their other marketing strategies don't work out, unless we put a stop to all the regulation that protects the advertisers from deceiving with their ads in any way, we will see no end to this kind of practice. Although you can definitely win that kind of money in gambling, it's not really a good thing that whatever is in the subtitle is different from what's being said.

[Cityhunter34]

it's fake, and if you listen carefully she is saying "$685" and not $60,058 like what the subtitle is saying. I have a feeling the video has nothing to do with gambling. also, the video is familiar, I swear I've that video before but I can't remember where.

You are absolutely right, that's totally fake video she is advertising. Because when watching the video she didn't mention the right mount to that is being written their, she was mentioning $685 instead $60,058 to be honest the video seems to have nothing to do with gambling. However, I think its a strategy that they want to use in drawing people's attention.

[viljy]

This is a pseudo-documentary style advertisement. This video has something like this meaning: "Look, I'm your neighbor, just like you, and I won! So you can win too!" It is clear that what is shown in the advertisement should not be taken for fact. In general, it is extremely doubtful that a person who has actually won a large sum would brag about it to a huge audience. This is very illogical behavior. Especially if it is a poor person with an appropriate environment. Of course, people who have actually won large sums actually exist, so such videos can be perceived as an abstract generalization of such lucky people.

[cryptoaddictchie]

Can someone gambles and bet for 2 months and make that kind of money? It would have been realistic if the month was won just at once.

Could be but what tou shared in the video is a typical example of a scripted promotions. It also happened in our country with so many platforms doing the same content. Yes they do an interview that they won but they reading scripts as form of ads. Honestly I dont like this kind of ads. You need to lie or convinced others by saying you win that and that.