Because of KYC verification which is now done by most crypto casino to know the people who gamble on their casino, I think anonymity is no longer a benefit of gambling with cryptocurrency in crypto casino.
Am i wrong to think that this information on the internet needs to be updated.
Usually, you are asked to provide KYC documents when you win a lot and try to withdraw. But there is a way to avoid KYC verification.
If you are a regular gambler, you'll definitely notice that you are in debt and you have never won more than what you have lost in casino. So, if you deposit 1 BTC, win another BTC and plan to withdraw 2 BTC, if you are an active gambler or just a gambler, more likely after some days or weeks, you'll come back and deposit another 1 BTC, then you'll more likely lose this 1 BTC and you probably deposit another 0.5BTC or 1 BTC. Finally, you are spending back what you have won. So, just leave the balance on your account, don't withdraw, just gamble from the balance that you have because that's all you can, you can't beat casino and come with winnings, otherwise casinos wouldn't exist. So, just leave the balance as it is, come back days or weeks later, gamble and repeat. This way, you'll avoid KYC verification while still be able to gamble anonymously.
If you care about winnings and think that you are not going to lose what you have won, then just simply don't gamble and do some other activities.
I take that you're advocating leaving the winnings in the account to circumvent KYC? Well, thats certainly one strategy to consider. To put it another way, wouldnt that be like giving the casino a pistol and telling it not to fire?
The home always has the upper hand, that much is true. I mean, it must be how they erect all those glitzy hotels in Sin City. But, and hear me out on this, what if you struck it lucky? If you accidentally caused major damage to the house, what would happen? I all, with that big of a win, wouldnt you want to cash out?
Gamble with the money you've earned, yes. Keep some aside in case of emergencies, though. Yes, its OK if KYC comes knocking. Is that too much to ask for the possibility of success?