Post
Topic
Board Gambling discussion
Re: Do you Take this Caution Upon Signing Up at an Online Casino?
by
Fredomago
on 22/11/2024, 12:27:40 UTC
As a gambler with many years of experience, there is something I feel is critical and worth paying attention to. When you want to sign up at a new online casino, assuming you have heard many things about the casino and you want to play some games there. After you sign up to play, do you deposit a huge amount of money and start playing or do you put in a smaller amount to test the waters? I am reading of a case where casinos usually will come up with stringent KYC procedures when you attempt to withdraw your winnings. The implication is that these measures might be designed to frustrate gamblers into spending their deposits before they can successfully withdraw. I don't know how true this is but it is very likely that stuffs like this happens. What are your opinions on this?
When deciding how much to deposit—big or small—it really depends on how confident we feel. Since it’s a new site, it’s smarter to start with a small amount (just the minimum). Why? Because even if we’ve read player reviews, there’s nothing like trying it out for ourselves. Building trust and confidence is key before going all-in with a larger deposit. If we feel they’re reliable, that’s when we can consider putting in more.

I don’t worry too much about KYC requirements, as I’m okay sharing personal details if they’re trustworthy. But if they’re asking for this right at registration, I won’t hesitate to leave.

Yeah I like that statement not because someone manage to experienced better means to say that you'll also have that same expereince, better to keep it small for the first try and see it yourself if how the new sites works with their clients, when you already feel that there's no harm in adding money then it's  up to you to explore but it's always good to spare the amount that you are willing to let go,

it's either you might not have that luck to have a best experience with how the site will engage to you or a chance that you may lose the money during your sessions if luck ain't permits you to win.