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[Darem1]

I wouldn't play there again even if I could. This type of thing disgusts me, and I can tell from the thread that I am in good company. Thanks to the member who did cut and paste the article so you would all see what they published.

[mucullus]

i doubt this is in line with eCOGRA's "responsible advertising" practises.

Advertisements for the operator’s site should not offend acceptable social or moral standards.

Maybe eCOGRA would be interested in the email.

[vinylweatherman]

I gamble a lot on Virtual City as it is so friendly.

I have won fairly small amounts previously, your bonuses are great too although I knew soon I'd hit the big one. Then last Saturday, 14/10, I felt something in my heart telling me I'd hit the jackpot. I played on a few slots and had $39 left. Then I tried Major Millions and on my third spin I hit the big one -- $291,000.

I have had another think - it turns out there IS enough information here to verify the validity of this story, and astonishingly this stands up to scrutiny as being a genuine player's tale!

From the information, Saturday 14/10 at Virtual City with Major Millions (sounds like Cluedo )

I have the following:-

This also gives the name of the "anonymous player" to the usual level (first name + initial). All data in this entry matches the clues in the tale. We can, of course, comment that the player has a dangerous attitude to gambling, or that they have simply presented CR with a nice tale to publish in the euphoria of the win.

It could be considered in bad taste to publish such tales without a disclaimer pointing out the dangers of playing with the attitude portrayed in the tale. Unlike the Jackpot Factory, CR are guilty of no more that publishing a player's tale without reinforcing the ethos of "responsible gaming" as a postscript.