Hey devout,
Thanks for posting this. I'll respond to each point accordingly.
First Incident:By your own admissions in the shared screenshots, you failed to report
any bug and failed to replicate what was effectively a theory at the time.
As with all commercial bug bounty programs, there could only be some form of compensation if 1) the bug was reported in a responsible manner, 2) the bug could be reproduced, 3) the bug has security impact for users and/or the business.
While we prefer bugs to be reported directly via support, if for example you DM'd me a reproducible bug we would of course make an exception.

However, the fact remains that you didn't have a bug to report in the first place. You instead wanted to report an observation.
Such observations occur on a daily basis via mediums such as our site chat. Looking at your chat logs, you've claimed our provably fair Rollercoaster game is "rigged" several times.
We of course did not investigate Rollercoaster every single time you made this claim, as we're confident in the fairness of the game.
I double checked your on-site chat activity and confirmed no technical details about a bug were ever shared.
You went on to be muted from our site chat for the following messages in December:
> fucking rigged piece of shit
> nigga stfu
For your claims that happened after any bug incident occurred (when you spoke to me directly), we of course will not pay for an already exploited and fixed issue. The same for any other bug bounty program.
Second Incident (related to the first):I believe this section only supports my comments above.
Stake allegedly (I'm not privy to what communication this was) reached out to us and we confirmed no issues. Stake were also unable to reproduce the suspected issue.
Cleary nothing technical was supplied to be able to reproduce the suspected issue.
Ongoing Incident:This incident relates to yourself wanting to report an incorrectly listed email address, specifically a typo within the listed email address.
An issue like this could certainly have security impact. However, the email you were reporting to us belonged to and was managed by a third-party.
The issue was not located on our servers, nor did it pertain to any service we offer.
However, we still made a conscious effort to pass the issue onto the affected party, who have since addressed it.
The typo was in the domain part of the email address, which was available to register.
When you initially reported this to us the domain was still available to register. We escalated this to the third-party around this time.
However, shortly after this you suggested you registered the domain name. The third-party made us aware of this (as we had the open line of communication with yourself).
I now understand in their efforts to secure the domain from you, you essentially held the domain to ransom.
With all that said and despite there being no action required from Rollbit's end, on February 13th we issued devout's account a $1,000 bonus. This can be claimed when their self-exclusion expires.
This bonus was solely issued as we wanted to encourage their behaviour of reporting issues to us, a good-intentions reward if you like. While the email issue wasn't on our end, it was with a third-party we work closely with.
You can update the status on this one as it's no longer an ongoing incident for us.
Conclusion:The idea that you posted this in 'Scam Accusations' is absurd. It calls into questions your intentions, they're clearly not that of someone who truly wants to do a good deed.
Rollbit's bug bounty program continues to pay generous bounties to anyone who reports a technical bug that degrades our user or systems security.
To date we've paid out many folks via this program. All after they provided us technical details about a security bug that were reproducible and addressed based on their report.
If someone has a truly serious issue that they'd like to report to us, please do so via our support team immediately.