Quote from: Sirait on December 26, 2021, 10:40:15 PM

Quote from: thsceptic on March 30, 2021, 05:21:54 PM

Some of you guys must have watched high stake slot players in their pajamas rolling thousands of dollars in single spin, buying hundred of thousands worth of bonus spins. If you notice closely yo will found the same pattern all over again and again. They start with loosing most of their bank roll (almost 80-90%), and then going all in at last and guess what, bingo!!! they hit hundreds of thousands of dollars. Very few of them write in their stream discerption about rolling with fake money (or money of which they can only cash out like 1%). Almost all of them scream loudly and show us that they are winning it in real, some are very good at faking it, which attracts lots of new gamblers (with false expectations) and they end up loosing it all which ultimately leads to social disharmony.
The argument they provide is as follow, ''we are entertainers/performers''. This need to be stopped. I am creating this thread to discuss such issues and to warn other new comers about the potential loss. If you have found such streamers please post here so that it can be helpful for new players to make realistic decisions.

whatever marketing trick the gambling platform uses doesn't matter because it's not illegal, but what we need to pay attention to is that it's just a marketing trick, there are no real wins, they are paid by the owner of the gambling site they endorse. it was once revealed that someone was given a virtual balance by a gambling site (their marketing team) and was assigned to make a live video of how he made big and fast money on that gambling site.

They really need to come up with an effective strategy in order to attract the gamblers to play on their site. In some way, its true that you can win big if you gamble but its not going to be easy and will only happen if we're lucky. So if you can be easily convince by these streamers then you might really end up to gamble on that particular site without even thinking of possible consequences.