That's really unethical of the Duckdice to offer you money to post fake reviews for them. It's not only dishonest, but it's also against the terms and conditions of Trustpilot. I'm sorry to hear that you got scammed out of your payment, but honestly, you didn't deserve better. Fake reviews can really mislead people who rely on them to make informed decisions. While I understand that you may have been tempted by the offer, it's not ethical to accept such a deal.
Depends on whether they offered the money for a good review or just a review. One is worse than the other, if you were to ask me.
It is obvious @OP is asked a task of posting a 5 star review << this means @OP is posting not only good review but excellent review since 5 star as far as I know is the maximum good review one can put on the platform.
But this is the business model of review sites. There is absolutely nothing shocking about this and honestly, I think most casinos offer money for reviews. Its just another way to advertise for the casino.
The thing is, the gambling platform itself asked for the 5 star review and not the review sites. It is really unethical and some an act of fraud since the gambling platform is paying someone to lie for their own benefits or gain.
Anyone with half a brain would do their own research and ask the gambling/crypto community on their thoughts rather than blindly trust "review sites". And anyone that does trust such sites deserves what they get. Thats just my opinion though.
True that, but most people rely on the review site to determine the reputation of a platform besides not all platform are fakes, there are at least a few legitimate platform out there.