Yes, I have faced a similar problem myself. Therefore, it is correct to say that a casino deposit is just numbers on the screen. And only when you really withdraw money from the gambling platform can you consider yourself the one who really has it in his pocket. I had an unpleasant experience withdrawing money from PokerDom - this platform did not want to approve my verification for withdrawing prize money from a poker tournament. They requested different documents five times, after which they began to ignore me altogether.
Yes it is basically a fact that the amount in the casino credit is nothing more than just a number, or meaning that no matter how big the amount of your winnings but if for example you have not withdrawn all the money to your pocket then I would say that it still cannot be called a real victory, because obviously there is still the possibility of things that are not wanted to happen such as the incident you experienced where the casino made it difficult for you to make a settlement for various reasons which actually the reason is just something that will distract your mind as well as something that will be the defense of the casino itself. They will say that you made a mistake or violated a policy or rule that has been set by the casino so that with this they usually make your winnings as collateral, and actually all of these problems are unclear which in the end the scenario ends with your account being frozen, my friend has experienced something like what you experienced.
Yes, you have a point in what you say, and I also agree that if you don't actually spend all the money we win, it can't really be considered a complete success. We know for ourselves that when we take out a large amount in a casino, the casino itself will not allow it.
There will be a thorough investigation if the player has a violation of their platform or something suspicious, and if they find something, they will ask for a KYC all of a sudden,
and that is their right.
Am I reading right? Did you mean crypto casinos? I don't think it is always like you said it. If you bring huge money to casinos which is not the amount in excess of their allowed deposit limit, I do not think they will deny you that, especially if there is no reasons to be suspicious about the money. But it is when you are trying to withdraw a huge sum that more investigation arises, and they could be asking you even for the source of funds which I believe they should have asked you even if you deposit or trying to deposit (in case they reject it initially). But asking at the time of withdrawal could truly be hypocritical like many have alleged because it doesn't denote fairness.
If they can't block huge amounts of money or ask questions shortly after the deposit to know whether or not to refund the gambler, but upon filing for the withdrawal, it happens, is hypocritical. Why is that even allowed in a licenced casinos? Well, let me call it too much freedom, the freedom that gives them the right to be too flexible to do and undo as they like.
However, if it is to request for the KYC by the casino, I have nothing against that, after all, if they are not no-KYC casinos, they have every right, only that in the moral sense, it should also be fair when it comes to deposits as well.