The sensible solution (and therefore the one least likely to be implemented) is to have a soft-cap at some value (£2?) and then if you want more than that, you must provide proof you can afford it in order to unlock those bet sizes. I don't see why someone who can afford to be at £10 a spin should be stopped in an environment where it is possible to do a SOW check (in bookies, this was almost impossible).
It's true that some people should be protected from themselves, but it's also true that there are people who can afford to bet high, and should not have to go underground to do so. Over-regulation can cause just as many problems as under-regulation.
As others have said, and i have said, casinos that are actively promoting irresponsible gambling (
@homerbert - your casino is guilty of this) through affiliation with people like Roshstein, are a huge catalyst for over-regulation and knee-jerk reactions.
You may not operate in the UK (i'm not sure if you do or not) but you should take a long hard look at yourselves. The FOBT operators would have, in my opinion, avoided the £2 max stake being imposed if they had self-imposed a £20 max stake when it was clear the UKGC and government was looking at it - but they didn't. They ran the risk and it back-fired massively.
Now we have totally irresponsible casinos promoting streamers on 5 euro and up bets - and this is simply asking for trouble. In fact, it's not even asking for trouble - it's basically demanding it. And (sorry to pick on you, but you are part of the problem, not the solution) the casinos
@homerbert works for don't give two shits about the damage they do in pursuit of selfish interests - or at least that's how it seems from my point of view.