That’s probably a fair comment tbh. Although younger punters might be more well schooled in the subject of crypto and VPNs etc. It’s really not hard to do but I acknowledge some are more challenged with technology than others.
Gambling Regulation in the UK set to get tighter
- Thread starter News Hound
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johnnymcc1966
Meister Member
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2017
- Location
- United Kingdom
The UK land based casino lobby are obviously a very powerful lobby if this type of thing is happening now. The UKGC are obviously the puppets of either the current government or some of its major donors.
Suppose they are quite a few casual plays who know nothing about rtp and happily do the National Lottery and Scratchcards
which have the lowest imaginable payback.Anyone who is a serious regular gambler is going to have to choose to go offshore
or pack up in the end.
which have the lowest imaginable payback.Anyone who is a serious regular gambler is going to have to choose to go offshore
or pack up in the end.
deleted20230517
Bloatgoat in disguise
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2021
It's such a bad idea to start playing abroad using a VPN or "crypto currency based casino"... How many stories do you read about players being removed from their winnings after yearfull of loyalty to the brand, and to be removed after attempting to withdrawl on a large ?
Dont be stupid. Playing at a licenced casino in your jurisdiction at least offers you a fair deal and you have a license supervisor who backs you. When going abroad using a VPN your already in breach of their TOS. So is taking that risk really worth it?
Dont be stupid. Playing at a licenced casino in your jurisdiction at least offers you a fair deal and you have a license supervisor who backs you. When going abroad using a VPN your already in breach of their TOS. So is taking that risk really worth it?
slot_zombie
Meister Member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2014
- Location
- UK
No, it really isn't a bad idea. It is a FAR superior gambling experience. I know for a fact that my regular haunt has a policy of not confiscating winnings - if they have concerns they will simply put you in "withdraw only" mode so you can take your balance but cannot play, or deposit.
deleted20230517
Bloatgoat in disguise
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2021
That does sound like one out of 10 casino's to be honest. The majority upholds a TOS that you are breaching in the first place which gives them the ultimate trigger if they wanted to.
philderby1
Senior Member
- Joined
- Oct 8, 2012
- Location
- derby
I finally accepted playing at uk casinos is pointless last year and haven't made a deposit in months. As for Crypto I am looking into Blockchain rewards as they pay compounding interest upto 10%. Did some quick research and Revolut seems forward thinking when it comes to trading crypto.
I get paid tomorrow and there is no gambling in my budget as there hasnt been in months. Saving a small fortune lol
I get paid tomorrow and there is no gambling in my budget as there hasnt been in months. Saving a small fortune lol
The UK gambling industry has been in the spotlight in recent years, with concerns over the rise of problem gambling and the impact of gambling advertising. As a result, the UK government has been considering reforms to update the 2005 Gambling Act, which regulates the industry.
According to a recent report by the BBC, the much-discussed reforms are set to go ahead, with the government planning to introduce new measures to tighten regulations and protect vulnerable gamblers. The proposed reforms include stricter age and identity verification checks for online gambling, mandatory limits on customer deposits, and new rules around advertising and promotions.
The aim of the reforms is to reduce the harms associated with gambling, particularly among vulnerable groups such as children and those with gambling addiction. The government has been under increasing pressure to take action on the issue, with campaigners calling for tougher regulation and greater protection for consumers.
The proposed changes have been welcomed by many in the industry, including gambling operators who have expressed a willingness to work with the government to ensure the reforms are implemented effectively. However, some have raised concerns about the impact of the reforms on the industry, particularly on smaller operators who may struggle to meet the new requirements.
Overall, the gambling regulation in the UK is set to get tighter, with the government taking action to address the rising concerns around problem gambling and the impact of gambling advertising. While the reforms are likely to have an impact on the industry, their aim is to create a safer and more responsible gambling environment, which is ultimately in the best interests of consumers and the wider community.
According to a recent report by the BBC, the much-discussed reforms are set to go ahead, with the government planning to introduce new measures to tighten regulations and protect vulnerable gamblers. The proposed reforms include stricter age and identity verification checks for online gambling, mandatory limits on customer deposits, and new rules around advertising and promotions.
The aim of the reforms is to reduce the harms associated with gambling, particularly among vulnerable groups such as children and those with gambling addiction. The government has been under increasing pressure to take action on the issue, with campaigners calling for tougher regulation and greater protection for consumers.
The proposed changes have been welcomed by many in the industry, including gambling operators who have expressed a willingness to work with the government to ensure the reforms are implemented effectively. However, some have raised concerns about the impact of the reforms on the industry, particularly on smaller operators who may struggle to meet the new requirements.
Overall, the gambling regulation in the UK is set to get tighter, with the government taking action to address the rising concerns around problem gambling and the impact of gambling advertising. While the reforms are likely to have an impact on the industry, their aim is to create a safer and more responsible gambling environment, which is ultimately in the best interests of consumers and the wider community.
There is little incentive to play in the UK now,current restictions which will only get worse have taken all the enjoyment out of
it.There are very few worthwhile bonus,s or rewards and long term loyalty to a brand means nothing.
Autoplay gone, bonus buys gone, constant RG messages, the ever looming threat of SOW, even Ted isnt isnt allowed to fart
anymore.Although I am not an addict,gambling is in my dna, always has been but i know when enough is enough and
take a break.Aĺl i want is a session now and then where I get decent gameplay for my deposit,no RG crap,and no threat
of the account being restricted or suspended.Players are actually penalized for losing.
it.There are very few worthwhile bonus,s or rewards and long term loyalty to a brand means nothing.
Autoplay gone, bonus buys gone, constant RG messages, the ever looming threat of SOW, even Ted isnt isnt allowed to fart
anymore.Although I am not an addict,gambling is in my dna, always has been but i know when enough is enough and
take a break.Aĺl i want is a session now and then where I get decent gameplay for my deposit,no RG crap,and no threat
of the account being restricted or suspended.Players are actually penalized for losing.
PMKFRUITPRO
Meister Member
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2017
- Location
- England
The first thing they should do is fine William Hill for running Hacksaw games at 92%.
I mean can you imagine the carnage sitting them out.
Fucking disgraceful.
I mean can you imagine the carnage sitting them out.
Fucking disgraceful.
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