"I believe it's not hard to imagine that casinos and other platforms hold their customer data and privacy very seriously. If I may overshare, even a casino that [I'd like to think] trusted me enough, were reluctant to provide me a customer's email address, which was the core of a dispute situation they had and could solve the issue right there and then. Matter of seconds."
If Duckdice was so concerned about customer privacy, then why did their representative repeatedly ask for my permission to post the emails publicly? I ignored the request multiple times, but he kept pushing and asking for my explicit permission, claiming that he needed it to post the emails.
Was he threatening me? Was he trying to scare me into silence? The way he asked—multiple times in a disrespectful and persistent manner—shows that this was not about privacy concerns at all. Have you even read the exchangs? Your claim that Duckdice is "bound by privacy" is completely false in this context.
Here is the link showing how Duckdice's representative disregarded any supposed privacy concerns https://imgur.com/a/o4cjb4H
Despite me granting permission he still hasn't posted the emails. If privacy was truly the issue, why ask for permission to begin with? Clearly, privacy was not their concern—this was about accusing me of blackmail without providing any evidence. This only reinforces my belief that Duckdice is trying to manipulate the situation and avoid accountability.
Explained in your other thread, which would be easier for everybody to track if you keep everything in one single thread instead of multiple and simultaneously discuss different matters.
1. Can you identify which bet in that log is a win and which is a loss?
2. How much was the bet amount for each bet?
3. On which side was each bet placed?
How is this a "result" when it does not answer these questions? If the log lacks this detailed information, then it cannot be considered a fair and transparent resolution of the issue.
You also mentioned "PF"—can you clarify what you mean by this term and explain how it supports the fairness of the results in this situation?
@Holydarkness You said: “Stepping a bit into the realm of assumption, they utilize PF, that can be verified by literally any player at any given time. If they manipulate fairness, one or two or dozens of players are bound to come with proof of it. The lack of such evidence-backed complaint, would suggest it is safe to assume they are fair.”
Explained on above post... sort of. Other people have tried to pitch in and help digging out and prove/disprove the claim. Of which, then, I propose by, I said and I quote myself, "Stepping a bit into the realm of assumption, they utilize PF, that can be verified by literally any player at any given time. If they manipulate fairness, one or two or dozens of players are bound to come with proof of it. The lack of such evidence-backed complaint, would suggest it is safe to assume they are fair."
Because otherwise, there will be a very high likeliness several people already caught and unearth the unfairness when they consult their own round with the PF verification. Five leaf clover? Remember?
But let's try it other way, do you have other idea you can propose to logically prove/disprove their [un]fairness? We are all ear.
This demonstrates a case where Duckdice.io so_called "Provably Fair" system failed to ensure fairness. In this instance, a user's bet was manipulated, and after discussions, they received a refund. This incident, confirmed by their own admin, proves that the PF system is not infallible and can be compromised or mishandled.
Your argument about PF being verifiable by anyone and inherently guaranteeing fairness doesn’t hold up when there is clear evidence of manipulation acknowledged by the platform itself.
Again, already explained in other thread. The "incident" was a visual bug, and they choose to take a diplomatic approach to get that situation resolved.
You pointing this out, as well as other topics that's been explained over and over, made me unable to help but wonder though, why do these matters kept being pointed out though they've been explained? Did you not read the explanation? You forgot they've explained? Or is it because of something else?
Nope, I am not representative of DuckDice, but don't take my word for granted, please, by all means, allow me to provide you the same offer that I gave people who accuses me of being a staff of a casino [usually that's when they tried to grasp at straws, though], you're free to prove it.
The Blockchain is there, my address is not a secret. If I am a staff of theirs, my payslips can easily be shown by the Blockchain. Be our guest and be the first one to prove that I am secretly a staff of a casino instead of someone who seemingly like to inflict headache and mini stroke to his own head and brain by trying to get to the bottom of cases that sometimes involves... interesting people.
Aaaaaagaaaiiinnnnn... been answered. Above. On the exact same thread: shit happens. Ambiguous, I know, deliberately done in case he prefer his situation to be kept undisclosed, but it's pretty much obvious: he has personal issue to attend. I really asking now and am hoping for an answer: did you read the replies given to you?
If I may ask your help to read them and give a quick summary, in those other threads, were the casino found to be guilty or was the final ruling and findings shows that the player did foul things?
Probably because his account is connected to his personal phone and/or the PC on his workstation stayed on and logged into the forum? How exactly can I know why that happen? And about me replying, do you prefer me to stop replying?