Quote from: delfastTions on March 28, 2025, 05:35:07 PM

Quote from: edondoko on March 28, 2025, 07:03:27 AM

Quote from: delfastTions on March 27, 2025, 03:06:23 PM

Quote from: edondoko on March 26, 2025, 12:35:53 PM

Quote from: ultrloa on March 26, 2025, 12:30:34 PM

Quote from: edondoko on March 26, 2025, 12:16:02 PM

~snip ~

You can save your ass to encounter that issue if you just read their TOS https://roobet.com/terms-and-conditions

There's lots of information to search to know on which countries that Roobet allowed and which is not https://www.thespike.gg/reviews/roobet/where-is-roobet-allowed

Also check this restriction by their game provider https://help.roobet.com/en/articles/6610575-regional-restrictions-by-game-provider

If you just made a research or read their TOS for sure you can possibly avoid to encounter that issue. You made a mistake for not reading their TOS that's why better learn from this mistake and check properly the casino if you are really allowed to gamble.

Did you read my post?

I assume not as there you would see that ROOBET themselfs said that they are allowed to offer services in Switzerland. If you take 2 fucking seconds and CTRL+F their ToS for "Switzerland" or "Swiss" you'll find exactly nothing. Why? Because it isn't listed and hasn't been listed altough multiple reminders from me to them that they aren't allowed.

Can any of you tell me for sure: is it allowed for a Swiss citizen to play in this casino, who lives in Switzerland and, accordingly, has a Swiss IP?
Because from your posts I still don’t understand whether it’s legal or not.

I think many users of our forum are just interested to know, because this country is very friendly to cryptocurrencies and has serious clusters on its territory, including many cryptocurrency business structures.

Well, according to the casino itself, it seems like they're claiming to be in the clear, as you can see in my post. But according to Swiss law and some logical reasoning, it’s pretty obvious they’re not. I honestly don’t get why they keep offering services when they know they’re breaching the law. Maybe they just don’t care, or perhaps they don’t wanna miss out on Swiss players since the country's got one of the highest incomes per person in the world?

I really don’t know, and I hope Roobet can clarify why they’re saying they’re allowed to operate when there’s clearly no license backing that up.

Well, in this topic we probably won't find out what the official representatives of Roobet will explain to us, since they somehow distanced themselves a little from discussing issues related to the operation of this casino. I can only assume that the casino operates for Swiss citizens in the so-called "gray zone" of the law. And citizens of this country can apparently play there without any particular problems. But this is just my assumption. And you are absolutely right that residents of Switzerland are almost all very wealthy citizens who can obviously afford to lose significant amounts in gambling. From the position of casino owners, it is certainly unreasonable to ignore or somehow limit such a market with such good clients.

Roobet’s operations are honestly disgraceful—completely ignoring any allegations of wrongdoing while carrying on as if nothing’s wrong. I’ve told them multiple times that it's illegal for them to let me play, yet they’ve done absolutely nothing—except, of course, blocking my accounts while I still had vault funds and unclaimed bonuses.

Weeks have passed, and Switzerland is still nowhere to be found in their ToS. Instead of addressing this properly, they keep insisting they’re allowed to operate here. But the moment I ask them on what legal basis, they just copy-paste the same generic response citing their own ToS. And when pushed further, they fall back on the same tired Curacao legal nonsense—as if that means anything.

I strongly advise against playing on a platform like this. I’ve been actively trying to get an official representative to discuss this issue, but it’s been impossible. Now imagine they straight-up block your account for no reason (which, by the way, they can do based on their own ToS) and leave you completely in the dark.

This casino could have been real competition for Stake, but when it comes to service, transparency, and reputation, they’re not even close.

I honestly think crypto casinos as a whole are going to struggle massively in the next 2–5 years due to tighter global regulations on money laundering and cryptocurrency usage. Hopefully, these changes come sooner rather than later.