What will you do if you don't know that a online casino will ask you for KYC after winning over 8,000$ on the platform? And you now manage to process with the verification and they failed to pass you? Can you consider such a casino a scam?
To avoid situations like these that might lead you to believe otherwise about online casinos that they're scam, I believe you should make sure your KYC is thoroughly verified before making transactions with them. However, I cannot consider it a casino scam because my KYC was unsuccessful; it may succeed if you try it again, even though verifying KYC does not take a long time to be verified.Also, imagine you get attracted to an online casino because of the bonuses they offer and you open an account and make your first deposit then you didn't receive the promised bonus, is this an act of scam or not?
I hope you are aware that these are merely promises, and they are free to decide to stop making them whenever they please. For example, some online casinos offer bonuses, particularly when they are first starting out, in an effort to draw in more customers. However, as they grow, they gradually stop doing so. For this reason, in my opinion, it is not a scam because I might still sign up with them even if they stop offering bonuses.The KYC process is not difficult, if the Casino complicates it then they can be a fraud and anyone has the right to provide evidence that the casino is really cheating and complicating the KYC process, speaking of bonuses almost all casinos on average give welcome bonuses to attract users, but most people are too hasty play and deposit big money then play without reading the rules about KYC. the problem is with us not in the casino.
