This is why we should be thorough when choosing our new casinos, we should not limit it to what external websites tell us, and certainly not to their terms and conditions too, because I have seen some T&Cs that are indeed faulty, or maybe it is the casinos that make it looks like that so that they can change it later or use the confused state of it to cheat their customers. What I do in this situation is that if I ever see and want to deal with a no-KYC casino, I make sure that I ask my final questions to their representatives. This might change later because some would even move to KYC casinos even when they started with no-KYC and start asking people for KYC later, which might be the case of the website you posted. Some casinos will even use that excuse not to pay many of their customers who have a sizable amount of money in their accounts when that change happens.

A lot of nonsense is going on online now and you will pity some people with the way they are making them suffer and going through what they might possibly not be able to provide after this change. The main purpose of their no-KYC casinos is for them to show that they are initially against the prevailing laws/authorities and by that not asking anyone for KYC. This now will make people who want their privacy intact to open an account, and the same goes for those who are just a victim and many more who don't have clean money and all that. And before they know it, many might be trapped with the money and that could be the end of that money. Some will then fight for it if it is legit while many others will leave it there for one reason or the other. This is pathetic and I would rather go for the KYC casinos straight from the beginning, anything can change with the no-KYC ones.