Nice Chrismas gift:)

@AlexBragg nobody plays your slots except for when there is some contest cause they blardy suck, and I know you did something to Treat Yo' Elf to make it go from me getting  a feature every 90 spins on average in 2024, to  this -> 343 spins per feature this year.   How the heck did I get 19 features in 1164 spins when I played it first time at one casino in 2024.. to then that same casino in 2025.. going just 1 feature in 424 spins... what??? (94.23% RTP version) and at a different casino only 2 features in 537 spins.    

Alright, I already know I messed up, so feel free to skip the “you’re an idiot” part — I’ve covered that internally. I fell for a crypto casino that offered a bonus and then required a deposit to withdraw. At first, the request didn’t seem totally insane since legitimate casinos often require a verification deposit or wagering. I deposited $100 to “verify” my account after confirming (with support) that this would be the only requirement. Support appears to be AI and repeatedly reassured me everything was fine. When I attempted to withdraw, I was told I needed to make another deposit because I used a different wallet address and had to “prove ownership.” Red flag #2 — I stupidly complied. I then ran the bonus balance up to about $5,000, which clearly didn’t help my judgment. Now the site claims my account must reach 877 XP before withdrawal — which conveniently requires depositing $877more. At this point it’s obvious this is a scam designed to endlessly move the goalposts. I’m not depositing anything else, and I fully accept the money is probably gone. Since this was crypto, I’m assuming recovery is unlikely, but I’m posting to ask: Is there any realistic way to recover funds from scams like this? Any steps worth taking beyond reporting the site / wallet addresses? Or is this just an expensive lesson learned? Appreciate any actual advice — roasting optional but unoriginal.   https://santasbet.com/home

Thanks Bragg, it's been a pleasure!

thx for another awesome conetest!