The smaller casinos might advertise that they are "VPN Friendly" in the beginning, but as soon as they grow large enough, they suddenly come under the radar of the regulators and they remove that feature from their site.
Agreed and that kind of thing happens a lot more in new casinos.
However, actually using a VPN is also very risky if it is not allowed by the casino because if you never get a big win, maybe you can safely and easily use a VPN, but when you get a big win, the thing to fear is that the win cannot be withdrawn because they are a having problems using a VPN.
I used to use a VPN but only in casinos allowed it and after I thought it was better to change DNS than having to use a VPN.
Maybe we should announce the names of the online casino or sports gambling site that does this now. I don't know any who have done that kind of trick but it is messed up if they are suddenly changing a part of the TOS for their own benefit.
It's not like they aren't already making money from their services and being the house but they have to get greedy and lock accounts that are using VPNs. Maybe they should also be punished once proven guilty of bending the rules.
Well, people do it for different reasons. Some popular 3rd party slot providers might block certain people from restricted countries to play their games and the gamblers wants to play those games. (So they use the VPNs to hide their country of origin, so that they can play those games)
I have not experienced this yet, thankfully. All the sites that I had used and have been using have no country restrictions over us. But for those who live in certain areas where gambling is prohibited, this might be needed. I remember vloggers who use VPNs especially if they are the kind of clips that specialize in anything that has to do with the history of other countries.