I think I agree with the thesis that it is wrong to completely ignore new casinos on the gambling market.
Simply because in life quite often you want to see something new for yourself, and in new casinos, in addition to interesting interfaces, which also entertains, there may be other new games that you had no idea about before, playing in the old and well-known ones. time-tested casinos. Here, it seems to me that the most reasonable approach is to occasionally try to play in a new casino with small deposits. It may well turn out that you will like it.
I also don't find anything wrong in trying a new casino platform as long as someone isn't making very large deposits and is just making the minimal deposit only to try out the platform or the games it offers, one might get good bonuses and knows, maybe even complete the wagering requirement somehow and be able to withdraw some money from that new casino. Such things might not happen very often but they do happen sometimes and there is nothing wrong in trying your luck.
However, I'm not a fan of doing KYC verification at a brand new casino platform, and if a casino asks you to complete your KYC verification at the initial stage, maybe you should not do that because we never really know what happens after some time since a lot of platform also turn out to be scams later.
When you are tending to test up some new platforms then it would really be just that wise that you should really be looking for some relevant words or feedbacks into those people who had actually make out
some dealing with that new site but if you arent that convinced then you could really test out for yourself but as said it would be ideal that it would really be just tested out with small amounts if you dont
really like to suffer if ever you had stepped your foot into the wrong site or scam site but we know that those old timers or reputable ones are once that a new site on which people cant really be
avoided for you not to hesitate on having those first time tries specially if they are just new but it turns out that they had successfully be able to hook up people via giving those best service and
gamblers experience which is something a very standard that they would really be needing to consider. It would really be survival for the fittest and to those who wont really be able to
do so will surely be beaten up by the competition.
Here a rather interesting question from human psychology immediately arises. How often do you want to change the casino you’ve been playing at for a long time and which you’re already tired of? I think that the solution to such a question always depends heavily on the character of the person. There are probably people who, for many years, have been playing only in one old casino and never think about the new experience of playing in other casinos. But this is most likely a very rare case. Basically, players change casinos, I think, on average once every six months. But of course, I’m not a sociologist, I don’t know the exact answer. But surely such scientific research is being carried out.
If you know about such studies or you have your own experience of replacing casinos before your games and several times already, write. Am I right that after half a year casino games get boring? Or do you solve this issue yourself much faster?