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.
The simple solution is to not gamble on that casino which thinks that you are fool enough to be fooled by their live stream from a hired guy. I think that such streams are becoming less common because such an attitude actually destroys the reputation of the casino. By the way, I'm okay with healthy streams where they show both, wins and loses.
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Perhaps you are right. Too primitive broadcasts, designed for complete fools, are still becoming relatively rare. Apparently, the authors of this type of advertising and the streamers themselves have finally realized that the effect of such advertising is generally counterproductive and only harms the reputation and image of the casino itself, which decided to advertise its services in this way.
Well. This is probably still a step forward in the development of advertising methods in this highly competitive environment.