- The only thing I see is the simple logic that Op wants to transmit to us here or to anyone: we should be cautious and sensitive about the casinos we visit, especially if we enter a substantial sum to bet in the casino. We should conduct thorough research first, so that there are no issues when it comes to the point where you win a huge sum of money and cannot remove it.
That's what the author of this topic wants to express, and I don't see anything wrong with it, but it's a good reminder to all the gamblers in this crypto sector.
I understand OP, because it is obvious that when we enter a casino, we have two possibilities of winning or losing, but in the event that we win we want to get that money back, but if they put so many obstacles for us it makes us a little angry, and that's all. I agree that the KYC must be fulfilled, but before playing, before depositing, I, as a player, take precautions, and I fulfill my KYC, and until I have my KYC ready, then I simply do nothing else, I don't play or anything, if the casino takes a while to approve my KYC because I get bored and I don't come back again, I go to another casino that will confirm me quickly, and then I will confirm that I contact the support and ask my questions, the main question is, how much is the maximum amount of money that I can withdraw? with that KYC, that's the right way I see of doing things.
You said that well; there is nothing wrong with finding out, asking for support immediately, and waiting for their answer to that question. So that there are no questions in the end when you start playing on their gambling platform. Even for me, there is no problem if I give KYC to them. As long as I don't see anything wrong and I have released what I want to release, there is no problem.
But what you said is really okay to know how much withdrawal they can get out of what you do so that we don't have to ask more questions in the end because at least we have an idea when they tell us, right?