G__o__l__d__

Quik Maff 16 x average bonuses 3669€

Grats Maybe win the Tesla too :)

€1500 €1000 €750 €500 €250 €250 €250 €200 €150 €150 Loads ok here This Competition has ended

Good job keep at it

As we are all aware . They have had there contract terminated . For legal reasons it is not allowed to be discussed Dpa etc So will no longer be with the Casinodaddy family (streaming anyway) Sadly they will be missed ..WhatHappenedDoe caps now selling on ebay at 3000sek Like all others who have,Come and gone Too stop all the BS in Twitch and Youtube chats. And we are sure they will be reading all this at some point I am sure you can still contact the two bro`s and Family on twitch if you still, remember there usernames Feel free to leave your LOVE here 😆 😆 MAybe your questions about this will be answered in the near future But untill then Please Keep it out of youtube and twitch (Never good when watching others with no sounds or Chat ) Because of a few trolls

To get an insider perspective on the category as a whole, and ask about some of these issues, I contacted several casino streamers with some questions on the topic. Perhaps unsurprisingly, most were reluctant to speak to me for this article. Thankfully, one of the three brothers who runs popular channel CasinoDaddy, Mathias Joelsson, agreed to talk to me. Joelsson explained part of the reason for the casino category's growth may well be due to "view bot streams" artificially inflating the numbers. According to Joelsson, streamers use these in order to gain human viewers "because people go to the section and go to the one with the most viewers". This would certainly explain the huge numbers watching the streams. It also correlates with observations made in a recent report by Kotaku on the subject. As observed by writer Nathan Grayson, many of the streams show tell-tale signs of chat bots, while many casino streaming channels amass thousands of viewers in a single day - before mysteriously being banned. I myself saw one channel disappear and reappear three times in this way. It makes sense, as channels hoping to advertise casinos can push themselves to the top of the category, and if they do get banned by Twitch, they can simply create another channel and do it again. If enough people do this, the whole casino category ends up being visible on the Twitch featured games list. Yet Joelsson told me of a number of other problems. He claimed some casino channels steal content from other streamers' broadcasts, which they then re-stream on their own channels. More worryingly, Joelsson says many streamers use play funds "so they can sit and attract viewers with higher bets". By play funds, Joelsson means money given to the streamers by casinos that can't be withdrawn from the site, but can be used to play the games on stream. "It's kind of a scam," Joelsson added. "They make the viewers believe it is real, and we had a lot of offers from many casinos with offers for us to play with play funds." Joelsson was eager to emphasise, however, that CasinoDaddy does not accept these offers, and the channel tries to remain transparent by displaying their deposits and withdrawals. As Joelsson insisted CasinoDaddy uses real money, I was curious to find out how the financial aspect of gambling streaming works. In other words, how can they afford it? The answer, according to what Joelsson said, is special deposit bonuses from the casinos. "The casinos want us to play on their sites, so they offer us good deposit bonuses," Joelsson explained. "On every deposit, we get a deposit bonus, and it varies from 100 per cent up to maybe 200 per cent bonus. So if you deposit 300, we get either 300 or 600 in bonus. Otherwise we couldn't really do it, we'd have to have a much lower stake per spin if we didn't have the bonuses." In addition to this, CasinoDaddy accepts affiliate deals from a number of "legit" casinos, which pay the channel based on the number of people who take the joining deals advertised on their channel. "We do some research before we take them on, then it differs from brand to brand whether you get paid by normal revenue share, or a hybrid deal: which means you get a fixed fee and then a percentage," Joelsson told me. "We try to mostly take the fixed fees, because we want to get happy when the viewers win, otherwise it's only based on the player's losses if you have a normal revenue share." Enough people seem to be watching CasinoDaddy for the channel to have become a part-time job for the brothers, who run an IT company alongside streaming. "Now the IT is more like a side business," Joelsson mused.

Beyond the links to unlicensed online casinos, something else that concerned me was the highly interactive nature of some of the streams. Roshtein, one of the most popular gambling streamers, uses a -------- to reward his viewers for watching his streams. Users can log into the site using their Twitch account to earn one point for every 10 minutes of viewing, and Roshtein's "big wins" (of over 100 times his bet) nets viewers 5 points. These can eventually be spent in Roshtein's store on exclusive casino sign-up deals, although like many of the joining deals advertised on Twitch, these don't really give users much for their money. One deal from Trada Casino, for instance, offers players a 100 per cent bonus on their first deposit. The catch is there's a wager requirement of x50, which means players have to bet 50 times their deposit amount in order to withdraw any of the funds from that bonus. On that particular sign-up deal, there's a minimum deposit of €50, meaning players have to gamble at least €2500 before the bonus funds can be withdrawn. They're obviously not good deals, but judging from the ever-present demands of "open" in Roshtein's stream chat (to get him to hand out points), the interactivity of the points and store system certainly seems to encourage viewers to keep watching and claiming the bonuses.

5564

3690

7007

7896.51€ G__o__l__d__

4930.01€ username gold 9954.01€ if FULL BALANCE

You cannot wager IF self excluded One for the Mga and Swedish authorities

Interesting Can still see Limga`s head :P

my username Ebro with a k/o of 2020x