~snip~
If a casino requires you to submit KYC documents and refuse to heed to their request, they have all the discretion to accept/deny any act on which you will do. They may even deny your withdrawals and that is covered under their TnC which is mostly stipulated.
OP, you cannot fault the gambling website if they refuse to accept your withdrawals. KYC documents are a pre-requisite before anyone can gamble on their platform. Obviously, for failure to submit such, they also have the power to deny your withdrawals at their discretion.
I have never heard of luck block casino in the crypto space but reaching a conclusion that they are a scam just because they denied your withdrawal is fallacious. Next time, if you do not want to submit any KYC documents, then avoid playing on such platform in the first place.
KYC has become the golden rule of business interaction. Not providing these documents, especially in a casino environment, can land you in a quagmire of sorts - withdrawals being denied, accounts being suspended, and whatnot. Yet, shouldn't we ask ourselves: Are these terms transparent enough for the average customer? Are they just hidden within an ocean of text, like a needle in a haystack?
In the case of Luck Block Casino, it seems premature to label them a 'scam' merely because they stuck to their rules and regulations. That being said, it's a wake-up call for all users. Next time, let's not just 'play', let's 'play smart'.