Quote from: BoXXoB on Today at 12:36:47 PM

Quote from: FinneysTrueVision on Today at 04:32:38 AM

It didn't happen in the end. It didn't happen after you were no longer there. The shady behavior was ongoing for years while you were still their employee. When you left it had already been 2 whole years without a quarterly report.

I was talking about customers as in players. They did not scam players during my time. Shady behavior does not equate scam.

Quote

They made virtually no effort to address any user complaints aside from worthless reassurances from customer support so by your own definition they were scamming and it was happening well before you left.

You are quoting my post where I clearly say a scam is if there was no effort at all. They were still doing something despite it arguably not being enough. They were also buying CSNO back for a very long time (although for a low price in the end). None of that makes sense if they were planning on exit scamming all along. They were wasting money doing those things if their ultimate plan was to exit scam. I refuse to agree with you.

I only wanted to see BitDice become successful. That is all I hoped. I did what was within my abilities to help with that. Had I gotten any solid proof of their intentions, I would not have kept it a secret. Fact is that aside from the reasons that people doubted BitDice, there was no irrefutable proof of their scam.

There is no defending the fact that they should have been producing quarterly reports. I believe the plan was to wait until BitDice turned a profit. On the other hand they could also have fabricated quarterly reports if they were planning an exit scam. In my own opinion none of what happened suggests that there was some elaborate plan to exit scam. I believe they just fucked up handling the business so badly that they saw no other way out.

I am not buying your victim act, I don't think the others are either.

Let's see if you cooperate with helping get blockchain evidence of the scam. This will show your true character and stance.

Quote from: BoXXoB on October 10, 2023, 02:06:07 PM

Quote from: joksim299 on October 09, 2023, 05:54:31 PM

They took 10 million and scammed customers for even more...

Yes, in the end they scammed players too. This did not happen during my time but after my return on the forum, I had a brief discussion with a former BitDice player and I heard that they did infact start scamming players too after I had left. It seemed that after hiring cheap support and firing long-term employees, they had decided to embark on that road.

And yet you still defended the casino to investors, not raising any awareness any red flags or concerns.

Quote from: BoXXoB on October 05, 2023, 11:17:27 AM

Quote from: goodbc on October 05, 2023, 12:38:29 AM

BoXXoB, how much did you lose investing into the BitDice ICO? How many CSNO tokens do you hold?

I was compensated 100,000 CSNO for running the bounty campaign. I sold them shortly after the ICO because I needed the money. I was not working for BitDice at the time of the ICO and I was only hired for the bounty campaign. After the ICO they needed customer support and I took that job.

I have never invested in any ICO so BitDice is not any different.

EDIT: Consider your question being directed at any campaign manager running any bounty campaign. I took the job because I felt that the CSNO I was awarded would make it worth my time. I think the same goes for a lot of campaign managers who are partially paid in the token of the campaign they manage.

Requesting proof with TXIDs of your compensation.

Also requesting information about the ICO proceeds and blockchain information, since you watched the whole thing happen you would have this information.

You, as a campaign manager, will be connected to the money.

Failure to disclose or cooperate will not help you.