Topic: When it's too obvious, it's a trap.... - page 3. (Read 884 times)

Agreed, when all this are always their main focus, I avoid casinos like this. Before I start betting on any casinos, I make sure that I have completed all the verification that's required of me to use the platform without any obstruction. I hate it when I want to withdraw my prize money and I start getting all sorts of verification emails from the casino asking me to complete my kyc. All casino will need a little bit of information from you. It might not involve verifying our identity but give them sometime and you'll be asked for your kyc. It's something that they have to do whether you like it or not hence to avoid delays, I do everything at the beginning. I have seen when people whose money have been held by a casino because they don't have their kyc verified and it's so annoying but why then are they being allowed to gamble when they'll not be allowed to withdraw.

It's not really that bad on testing out or trying those new sites or platforms.Come to think that these old timers are once that new sites too way back and becomes big or able to get that trust and recognition into this market and that's why it did become big and popular. Although not all do ends up on successful on which there are those platforms ending up on fail because of lacking recognition or simply they turned out to be a scam. We do know here on cryptocurrency space on which. KYC is highly frowned upon but since these businesses do generates huge revenue or simply having those huge money involved then it's not shocking or surprising that government would really be trying out to legalize or make it regulated on which this do really results into having these KYC. Somehow just like on what have been said that there are still platforms that doesn't ask out for some verification but it don't be shocking thing that Sooner or later things will change accordingly. This is why as a gambler then you should really that expect for these things to happen. In regarding about on which sites you should be dealing on with, then it will be always recommended that you do stick into those platforms that had been trusted up by many for years already. It's not bad to test up those new sites but if you do hinder or having that hesitance then better not to proceed. Searching up for these known ones specially if it's crypto related then this is the sweetest place on which you could be able to search on. You can really be able to see those non biased opinions and feedbacks by the community of a certain platforms and since this is a forum then you can guarantee that informations been read up are totally that something believable or something you could rely or depend on.

If you're referring to American football a trap or more commonly known as a trap game is a game in which a heavy favorite is playing against a bad team. The bad team is usually the team to bet on if they have reasons to play hard like division rivals, still a shot at playoffs, or something to motivate them. The line is usually heavy on the favorite and taking the points is the smart play.

As it has been commonly said, when its too real to be true, then its more likely not to be true, things comes with offers and odds or games in which we play while gambling with the hope and expectation that they are very reliable and must be 100% accurate as we have perceived, but at the end of it all, we only come to the realization of everything being as an illusion only and we couldn't achieve anything.

In the forum there are still some sites that do not require KYC to gamble there such as for sportsbook betting at sportsbet they still do not prioritize KYC as a requirement to be there even though it cannot be denied that for now KYC always seems to be one of the requirements for large sites including for Duelbits which I always open but the fact is that there are still several other sites that do not require KYC to gamble on it.

Actually, when talking about online gambling sites, as long as the person can be trusted, especially for some of the big sites on this forum, I think why not because the trust is still quite guaranteed but it cannot be denied that at this time I also still believe in several sites that I have encountered on the forum, not with sites outside the forum because for me, for some influencers who introduce sites, especially new sites on social media, even though there are several people in it, I am more comfortable in several online gambling sites on the forum in the end.

 

Personally, I haven't stumbled upon any casino that doesn't require KYC, even on the forum; perhaps I'm not paying too much attention to those; I can't say I'm interested in joining one at the moment. This goes along with what websites you visit and who you follow. People may direct you to a specific one for their own benefit; as I've said, Google will yield a large number of results for KYC-free casinos that actually aren't, not to mention the amount of fake or scam casinos out there.

Casinos capitalize on this strategy as lots of gamblers fall victim easily. Last weekend, I was watching an interesting game that triggered a friend's anger, because he fell for the trap that Man City would win Bournemouth, so he wagered huge amount on Cityzens to win. That was unbelievable! He lost the money.

During my career as a bettor I have seen many obvious results that ended in a non-obvious way, so I am not saying that some outcomes are "guaranteed". The trap is always in the odds. For example, yesterday, if I remember correctly, Barcelona's victory with a handicap of -3 was quoted at odds of around 2.4. An absolutely ridiculous quote that does not justify the risk. In the end, the game ended 3-1 and even those who bet with a handicap of -2 (with even more ridiculous odds) lost.

Well, without first going through comments from other users for a possible idea, how I understand the term "when it's too obvious, it's a trap" is that it's trying to tell us that when a game seems too easy and obvious to win, it's possibly a trap from the casino.

But let's also not fail to know and understand this term not only applies to gambling, it applies to several other places and activities, like it is said in hyip that "when an investment opportunity appear too good to be true, it's likely not true". If we look and examine this statement well, we discover that it is exactly the same thing as the initial, through different wordings (so to say)

Regular gambler will eventually encounter situations like this, and it's not so bad as it’s a learning experience that teaches you to be more cautious in the future. Being careful means you don’t have to bet on every game; instead, stay away on the ones where you sense a potential trap. Use your mind to judge based on probability, not your heart, because repeating the same mistakes in sports betting is a surefire way to face disaster.

Terms like “trap” are well-known in the sports betting community, and anyone involved in gambling recognizes the significance of this word. The best strategy when you suspect a trap is to avoid it altogether, or to bet on the other side if you’re confident in your assessment.

When gambling there are options that always look very enticing but those ones are the most dangerous to pick because its actually a trap..This is why I don't pick an option in gambling based on the number of odds, when the odds are very small we feel absolutely safe at that point you are already in a psychological trap. When it's too obvious it's definitely a trap, But this always seem to be case, you can't get trapped in every situation,. This is probably your terrible experience with gambling someone else might have something different to say about it.

Most gambling is based on the mathematical theory of probability. This theory is unique in its own way - at one time it was developed exclusively for gamblers.

The problem is that most people are not able to accurately calculate probabilities in their minds. Calculating probabilities is a fairly abstract task. In the process of evolution, human ancestors did not face the need to solve such problems. Let's take, for example, a classic problem of mathematical probability theory - how many times do you need to throw two dice so that a bet on the simultaneous appearance of at least two sixes is profitable?

Most people are not able to solve this problem correctly. A mathematician who knows probability theory will solve this problem in 1 minute. That is why pseudo-obvious things in gambling are usually mental traps.

There's no definite basis for it; it's more of a speculation among gamblers. But surprisingly, it sometimes works, which is why it's popular with sports betting enthusiasts. I occasionally misinterpret a line, thinking it's a trap, and that can cost me money. Still, that's all part of the learning experience. What's truly exciting is that while betting on sports, we pick up various terminologies that deepen our interest. Ultimately, the most important thing is to stick to what you believe in and focus on the outcomes, as they matter more than any particular strategy.

Everything that seems too good to be true seems not right at all. And often times we experience this in unreliable casinos where games are mostly rigged, that's why gamblers should gamble cautiously at all cost. Otherwise, if you let yourself fall on the traps because you were very busy trying to chase your greed for money, you will definitely lose and regret in the end. In fact, gambling itself is a trap itself, you just have to play the games wisely and smartly.

If a deposit bonus seems too good, it probably is.
Read into the terms and you will realize it's most probably a trap. Most deposit bonuses have been completely canceled because they had the opposite effect in people, ending up to trust the casino even less.

So yeah, this is a obvious one but there's also ones like how fair and random some games are. Oftentimes casinos will have their own original games or variations of popular ones. But if they are not provably fair why should you trust them not to be rigged? This is a common trick in shoddy casinos against newbie players.

I feel some casinos uses bonus as a trapping mechanism, let's say the deposit bonus which people fail to read the fine print got stuck with wagering amount that is not possible to complete and claim the bonus or utilize it which is one of the reason I just ignore any bonus and promotional events, I like to keep things without adding any pressure.

KYC can be used as tool to prevent users from paying rewards, only few casinos do that by giving impossible to complete verification instead of the usual.

I staked on the match between Bournemouth and Manchester city today, the obvious choice was man city to win, they had more advantage because the odds of the bookies were in their favour but unfortunately Bournemouth won the match. A lot of people picked city to win because that was the obvious and best selection, but just like the topic says when it's too obvious it's a trap. This is why you can't really predict a game by the odds no matter how small it might seem, even the smallest odd us capable of having a different outcome from the option you picked.

This is why our accuracy in choosing gambling sites is important because in the end this is a wet field considering that gambling is always in demand by many people regardless of race, gender or age so that in the end it is certain that when there is something that can be used as a profit, there will be a lot of fraud in it including fake sites that are always rampant.

This kind of thing we cannot prevent because we do not have the ability to do so but of course we can minimize ourselves (if we are gamblers) from being exposed to cheap tricks like this by always being careful in choosing gambling sites.
There are still many gambling sites that eventually become a benchmark even without KYC and in this forum there are also several sites that still prioritize Non KYC so in the end accuracy is important so that we don't regret feeling cheated just because of the cheap trap from fake sites.

If they are too afraid of losing their win money before, they will cash out the win money and leave the casino. But we know that gambling can tempt them to keep playing gambling and will not thinks that can makes them lose all of their money. When it's too obvious, they will thinks that is a trap for them to spends their win money and expect to win and if someone don't have a strong control, they will not stop instead will keep playing gambling. They don't care about the trap that can makes them lose their money because they are tempts to win more and more. Keeping playing gambling can be a trap for them so we must still aware no matter what is our condition so we can decide with right and not risks our money to still playing gambling.

That's probably about advertising. Promising huge bonuses and free spins, while terms and conditions actually require for depositing more and gambling fortunes to get even fraction of these bonuses.

I once have fallen into one of these. I thought i won free spins in one obscure casino. When i played them i "won" significant amount of money, but in order to withdraw it, i would have needed to play a fortune with my own money first, and any way i tried to calculate it, it wasn't going to be profitable. Luckily that casino messed up before it died and accidentally gave people some money, that they were free to cash out. I felt i earned it as i was mislead by their advertising anyway.

They lasted maybe week after that before they went 404.