Some of them are real in the sense that when I used to gamble I have found quite some really decent strategies that could increase your wagering quite dramatically and they worked well, however these were just a couple from a myriad of such videos and streams. Most of such videos are not realistic and they are most of the time sponsored by casino money and if not directly then the referral link spammed everywhere in these videos when they start shows that they are still sponsored but in another way by commissions. Isn't it funny that these streamers always hit the max win almost in a daily frequency while normal people take to 2-5 years on average and some may not hit them at all during all their gambling time.
It's funny sometimes, of course, when I see a happy streamer who has played suspiciously well in another visit to some casino, I feel funny, but also a little offended. It's just a shame because the streamer and those who organize this recording apparently consider me a complete fool when they show me these next happy tales about the player's happiness. However, such streams with outright falsifications, in my opinion, have become a little less common than before. Humanity is apparently gradually learning to distinguish between lies and post-truth on the Internet.