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Topic: BC.GAME Sending emails with the title, ''Withdrawal Notification'' - page 3. (Read 276 times)

jr. member
Activity: 0
Merit: 0
I guess it was a mistake. The email could have a title like lottery ticket instead. Like I have said, it would be a mistake from Bc.game but I expect a site that has many gamblers like it and also having some years of experience not to make such a mistake.

Copy the https://bc.game link on the email and paste it on a browser to make sure it is truly https://bc.game.

I thought the same way at first. But now that I'm getting multiple emails with the same title, there's no doubt in my mind that this is a cheap tactic.
legendary
Activity: 1414
Merit: 1118
...gambling responsibly. Do not be addicted.
I guess it was a mistake. The email could have a title like lottery ticket instead. Like I have said, it would be a mistake from Bc.game but I expect a site that has many gamblers like it and also having some years of experience not to make such a mistake.

Copy the https://bc.game link on the email and paste it on a browser to make sure it is truly https://bc.game.
jr. member
Activity: 0
Merit: 0
I received an email from BC.GAME with the misleading title "Withdrawal Notification." However, the email content had nothing to do with a withdrawal and instead pertained to a lottery ticket (which, frankly, seems unimportant). I am attaching screenshot of the email below;
https://ibb.co/ZMzrCc8

This tactic of using misleading email titles to get users to log in seems like a poor one for a casino.  In my opinion, it's more likely to frustrate users than encourage them to deposit and play. While simply blocking their emails is an option, I believe the better solution is for BC.GAME to stop sending deceptive emails altogether.
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