1. Are online casino games fair?
Yes — if you play at licensed casinos using certified software providers. Games from NetEnt, Microgaming, Pragmatic Play, and Evolution are tested for fairness and RNG integrity. Look for eCOGRA or iTech Labs certification.
2. Can the casino manipulate slots or roulette outcomes?
No, not at reputable sites. The outcomes are generated by RNG (Random Number Generators), which are audited and regulated. Avoid unlicensed or offshore casinos with no transparency.
3. How can I set deposit or loss limits?
Many casinos offer tools for responsible gambling — daily, weekly, or monthly deposit/loss/time limits. These can be activated in your profile settings or by contacting support.
4. What is self-exclusion?
It’s a tool that allows you to block access to your account for a specific time period (days, months, or permanently). During this time, you won’t be able to deposit or play.
5. Can I take a break without fully self-excluding?
Yes. Some casinos offer “cooling-off” periods, typically from 24 hours to 6 weeks. This is less drastic than full exclusion and great for short breaks.
6. I think I’m playing too much — what should I do?
First, activate limits or self-exclusion. Then, visit responsible gambling organizations like BeGambleAware or GamblingTherapy. These offer anonymous, free support.
7. Are there signs of gambling problems I should watch for?
Yes. These include hiding gambling, chasing losses, borrowing money to play, or feeling stress or guilt after playing. If you recognize these, consider seeking help.
8. How can I ensure my personal data is safe?
Play only on SSL-encrypted sites with clear privacy policies. Never share passwords or send ID documents via insecure channels.
9. Can I play if gambling is illegal in my country?
No. You are responsible for knowing your local laws. Reputable casinos use geo-blocking, but it’s up to you to stay compliant.
10. What if I feel a game is “rigged”?
First, verify that you’re playing on a licensed site. Then check if the game has published RTP (Return to Player). If concerns persist, contact the casino or report to the regulator.