This means that players with different intentions than just gambling and entertainment could understand that there are certain rules and regulations at play. This is no different from a land-based casino as there you have similar rules.
You mean terms that allow you to take away a player's winnings because you don't like the way they played? I notice those are conveniently vague. BTW I have yet to be presented with a list of T&Cs I have to read before walking into a land-based casino... but then I don't go to land-based casinos very often, so what do I know?
This brings me to my point – the term bonus seeker or bonus abuser is what we call players like this and there is a worldwide phenomenon related to this kind of player that think they can use online casinos as a quick rich project and that online casinos are gullible enough to tolerate any of this abuse.
I think Vesuvio summed this up pretty well. Players
can use online casinos as a 'quick rich project' [sic], because casinos have bonuses that are beatable. Why do they do that? I think an online gambling writer put it best when he said that 'if you have a conveyor belt with hundred-dollar bills on, it makes more sense to stand at the end with a big box than to catch a few bills flying off the sides'.
This means a player opening many accounts on the same day, try to get maximum bonuses in all the accounts, play specific games only with a high stake betting pattern, hopefully make a quick win with the assistance of the free bonuses, then play smaller bets to make wagering and then withdraw.
Don't offer bonuses like that, then. Or change the betting limits for bonuses so that's harder to do.
The major problem is that there are many websites of late giving specific point-by-point information on how to defraud casinos. [...] This formula or calculated pattern falls absolutely within the same slot as card counting or even betting and is simply disallowed. Therefore, the very reason our casinos blocked your accounts and this information forwarded to an international credit information centre that specialize in possible fraudulent online activity.
There are sites telling you how to make money off bonuses, but I have yet to see one advising how to defraud casinos, which is
not the same thing.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'even betting', but I can tell you that card counting is
not disallowed - it's not illegal anywhere I know of, and [land-based] casinos don't have T&Cs banning it. If they did, they'd lose loads of players who they make money from because they can't actually count cards that well. Also, no land-based casino would be able to steal a player's winnings because that player counted cards. Has anybody
ever heard of that happening?
BTW When will casinos get this? Using bonuses profitably is NOT FRAUD. You start circulating people's information around because they've done nothing wrong other than be smart, and you'd be playing with fire in a well-regulated jurisdiction.
I'm sorry if I've been a little vitriolic in my criticism of this text. But casinos offer bonuses because they do work in terms of luring players in. Likewise, card counting made blackjack the most popular game in land-based casinos... and the most profitable for the house. Stop trying to have your cake and eat it too.
Of course if you can get away with returning deposits to winning players and keeping the deposits of losers you've got the perfect business - even if any genuine regulation would see you closed down for fraud 
