I considered making a thread about this very topic, it's pretty ridiculous. I was fortunate enough to hit a big win a few months ago there (but unfortunately have pretty much lost it all elsewhere, which makes this more frustrating - big win feels like it turned into more of a curse), so was gradually cashing it out. Despite it being a slot progressive, they were unwilling to send it any faster than normal - which meant it would be several months.
But to start with they were at least paying it out consistently. Then it started to take several weeks to receive withdrawals, and then I started to consistently receive about 10% less than I was supposed to based on current exchange rates. At the time, there was no % fee but a $25 flat fee, and now a couple of weeks later I see there's a ridiculous 10% fee and the withdrawal limits have been reduced. I wonder if there's a connection between the two (being consistently shorted BEFORE any fee was introduced by about the same amount as this new fee.)
So I've cashed out the majority of the money on there by this point, but not really sure what to do with the rest of it, since I prefer not to have to go through bank accounts (had one closed a couple years ago due to gambling transactions) but don't want to pay this 10% fee either - for all I know I'll have to pay the fee and still get shorted ANOTHER 10% on the exchange rate.
I really wanted to like this casino since they have a good game selection and promotions, but there's just been too many bugs and problems, and the problems never seem to get fixed even when I tell them (promotions not working/being credited, problems with games, problems with withdrawals). And now there's this ridiculous 10% fee which can't just be explained away as an issue support couldn't/wouldn't resolve - and on bitcoin of all things. A 10% fee.
An example of one of the funny things this casino does is that as a "VIP" they'll add a $5 bonus comp with a $495 (99x) wagering to your account without telling you - even if your account already has a significant balance on it (hundreds, thousands, whatever). So basically it just makes it so you can't cash out and have to be paranoid about violating a bonus term for a bonus you didn't even know you had. I don't think there's any malicious intent to it, but it's just another funny example of an absurd but stingy "benefit" for the player. As I said above, their normal deposit bonuses are actually pretty generous, so very strange. While I probably would have played anyway, those $5 bonuses have cost me hundreds of dollars multiple times.