vinylweatherman
You type well loads
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2004
- Location
- United Kingdom
Dear Brian, please find attached your official invitation to Europe's #1 new online casino.
As one of our best customers, I managed to get you an invite to the pre-launch party of Villafortuna.com, the NEW, ALL European Casino! You can be assured of easy banking, great odds and excellent customer service. We will also give you 25 Euro FREE to try it out (no purchase required). All you have to do is download the casino and register as a real player.
The quick way there is to just click on the link below:
xxxwww.villafortuna.com
I really appreciate any feedback you may have regarding this casino and, with permission, will contact you later in the week.
ALSO PLEASE NOTE that the games are available in Italian, German, Spanish and French but that certain aspects of the website and software are currently in English only.
Everything will be available in your favourite language by the time the casino officially launches on 1 July 2008.
Enjoy your FREE BONUS MONEY and best of luck,
Mario
Villa Fortuna News.
This one got me going. Walked right through my ISP's usually oversensitive filters, yet has all the "wrong" words, an affiliate link, and even shows as having an attachment that seems to be "invisible" - I can't access it from "save attachments", yet the paperclip icon clearly shows.
My genuine first name is also shown, although the subject line gives the game away
"Your pre-launch invitation ##FIRSTNAME##. "
The sender is shown as:-
"Villafortuna News [[email protected]]"
I have never heard of them, who are they?
It's the kind of name I feel Fortune Lounge might pick for one of theirs, but they have just shed overcapacity by going down to 8 casinos.
The link LOOKS "clean", but that "invisible attachment" has got me decided NOT to risk it - something is up with this Email.
If this is somehow a botched marketing ploy by some real casino with a rep here, they had better fess up, and take some advice on how NOT to invite players "out of the blue" with weird looking Emails that just scream "VIRUS Included" at them!
As one of our best customers, I managed to get you an invite to the pre-launch party of Villafortuna.com, the NEW, ALL European Casino! You can be assured of easy banking, great odds and excellent customer service. We will also give you 25 Euro FREE to try it out (no purchase required). All you have to do is download the casino and register as a real player.
The quick way there is to just click on the link below:
xxxwww.villafortuna.com
I really appreciate any feedback you may have regarding this casino and, with permission, will contact you later in the week.
ALSO PLEASE NOTE that the games are available in Italian, German, Spanish and French but that certain aspects of the website and software are currently in English only.
Everything will be available in your favourite language by the time the casino officially launches on 1 July 2008.
Enjoy your FREE BONUS MONEY and best of luck,
Mario
Villa Fortuna News.
This one got me going. Walked right through my ISP's usually oversensitive filters, yet has all the "wrong" words, an affiliate link, and even shows as having an attachment that seems to be "invisible" - I can't access it from "save attachments", yet the paperclip icon clearly shows.
My genuine first name is also shown, although the subject line gives the game away

"Your pre-launch invitation ##FIRSTNAME##. "
The sender is shown as:-
"Villafortuna News [[email protected]]"
I have never heard of them, who are they?
It's the kind of name I feel Fortune Lounge might pick for one of theirs, but they have just shed overcapacity by going down to 8 casinos.
The link LOOKS "clean", but that "invisible attachment" has got me decided NOT to risk it - something is up with this Email.
If this is somehow a botched marketing ploy by some real casino with a rep here, they had better fess up, and take some advice on how NOT to invite players "out of the blue" with weird looking Emails that just scream "VIRUS Included" at them!