Oh for sure, there's definitely responsibility on the gamblers side, but a good portion falls on the casino, if they followed regulations most of the people on here wouldn't even be allowed to register, let alone deposit. There's definitely legitimate casinos using curacao licenses but in my opinion, they're usually crypto deposits only and do abide by the regulatory bodies of multiple jurisdictions (Stake for example)
You also have to bring into account the fact the average person doesn't know a lot about licensing and things like that, these things aren't really mentioned when gambling apps etc are advertised, so whilst there is a responsibility for players to research the websites they're using, there's a good portion of people who lack the knowledge of what to look for exactly, then you have the issue of the casinos that buy fake reviews for their trustpilot etc so when people google them, it gives them a false sense of credibility, it really is a technical and nuanced issue.
I think a good thing to implement would be to make it mandatory for anyone who signs up to any casino or gambling website to read an informative text in regards to licensing and things like that then fill out a questionnaire after, i think that would help a great deal, but as we have both said, these offshore casinos don't really have any care for safer gambling regulations, or any regulations really.
I don't condone freerolling either, but at the same time i can't condemn it because the casinos are using underhand and shady practices themselves, makes it a level playing field for both parties really in my view, if they operated in the correct manner then freerolling wouldn't even be a possibility.
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