Some stones left unturned...
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Dirk Diggler
That seems fair enough to me, if the player wants to try and screw the casino then it's fair play for the casino to give them chance to screw themselves.
umberto
How does a casino accept a player with six accounts? Don't you ask
any documents ( passport, bank statement etc ) if you understand
that there is a descrepancy between accounts? I read that the three
emails in six accounts were the same. What do more do you want as a
sign for player fraud? Why don't you close the more than one accounts
at once and tell the player that he will be banned for life if he opens a
second account?
Hi good people,
I don't believe that every person who's ever had a second account was well aware of it. It may be constued as irresponsibility on the players part for not keeping track of such things, but surely some of the forum members here at one point it time have made the mistake of having multiple accounts at a casino. I've made that mistake myself, but I'm not one to cheat the system (you'll have to take my word for it
![Big Grin :D :D](/forums/styles/default/casinomeister/smilies/grin.gif)
).
I had a situation like that come up at one time with an
RTG casino (where I assume most of these cases arise, because it's FAR less likely to happen at an
MG,
Crypto, or even a
PlayTech casino for heavens sake), and I wasn't aware that I had multiple accounts there (my mistake... yes, my mistake). On the second account, I was about to make a very substantial withdrawal when I was informed that it wasn't going to happen, based on my having two seperate accounts. So a plethora of questions I had to ask myself came up, like:
- Despite only claiming and being accepted for one bonus, I really hadn't done anything that could
morally be called cheating (the system).
Am I still a cheat? To them yes, end of story (thank you for your deposits
![Frown :( :(](/forums/styles/default/casinomeister/smilies/frown.gif)
).
-
Isn't it wrong that the casino should withhold some form of information regarding my having multiple accounts? I mean, they
DO have that information, and they
DID accept my second account.
How come they don't warn the player prior to accepting it?
And from what I understand, if it does take a while for them to figure-out whether or not you have multiple accounts, what's a reasonable time frame for them to be able to figure these things out? I had made one deposit in the 1st account, and multiple deposits in the other over a span of 3 years (obviously the last deposit, I had a bit of luck on it and that would have been my 1st withdrawal... which begs an even
BIGGER question, why still play there if you can't make a withdrawal UNTIL after 3 years
![Oops! :o :o](/forums/styles/default/casinomeister/smilies/redface.gif)
).
- If they're well aware that they've got you, and they feel that they're right to continue to drag you along if you haven't been lucky enough to withdraw (because you're deemed a cheat) and find out your true fate with that particular casino,
isn't it VERY wrong for them to continually send you promos?
It's a knee-jerk reaction that we label the player a cheat when it could have just been a mistake. Despite my being labelled a cheat at one casino, if it's an
RTG, I ALWAYS make it a habit (a very
small habit because I rarely deposit at new
RTG casinos - or old
RTG's for that matter) of making sure that I don't have multiple accounts, JUST to be clear.
I view it like this. If there was an intersection of traffic lights that were all stuck on
red, and there was a traffic officer waving you to go, but then asks you to pull over, gives you a ticket for going through a
red light, despite him giving you the okay, is that alright?
Okay, surely this may be viewed as a bit of a stretch, but I personally feel that
when and
if their system is going to give you the
green light on a new account, they should make sure everything is in order prior to accepting you. IOW, it's unethical that they're going to wave you through (
BECAUSE of the information they're hiding from the player) while knowing full-well that you'll never see a penny of your winnings.
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