Yes, with increasingly stringent KYC regulations, we as crypto gambling players, feel that our freedom to gamble using crypto is limited because of the interference of the regulator. We also can't do anything and try to comply; if not, we can look for other casinos that don't have too strict KYC.
KYC has now become something no crypto users want, but it is a regulation that might get even stricter in the future as the popularity of crypto has taken place in many places. But hopefully, there are still casinos or other places of business that are not so strict regarding KYC so that we can remain anonymous in using their services.
KYC is enforced by real casinos because of the license terms used by the casinos themselves.
If we understand that some casinos have licenses, surely all of them enforce KYC, it's just that there are some that are not as strict as for example KYC is requested when a gambler wants to withdraw a fairly high amount.
There are still some no KYC casinos out there but I myself am not really sure if they are trustworthy and completely safe to use.
But if we study and research more about the gambling industry, we can conclude that in the future more casinos will implement KYC due to license requirements and security reasons from casinos to avoid problems like money laundering.
I'm not sure about the casinos outside of this forum have had a bad experience trying just anyone before. I always try to avoid it even though I often see casinos I don't know on social media or search engines.
I think the casino is just trying to comply with the regulations from the regulator so that the casino can continue its business without worrying if there is an inspection from the regulator regarding members who play at their casino. And we should be grateful because crypto casinos still don't require KYC for all their members and only select certain members to do KYC. I hope this will happen so that not all members have to do KYC because we use different money to play gambling.