Manfred

These in-game casinos are probably the worst, most scummy, unethical part of the gambling scene. Make no mistake, these "casinos" are all targeting kids, a very vulnerable group that doesn't know any better. No regulated platform would let minors gamble, but these will. Many problem gamblers today were first exposed to gambling through games in their teens. They also have atrocious RTP. I regularly see 85-90% on these sites, compared to the usual 94-96% on regular online casinos. So not only they target kids, they also exploit them heavily. ***** them.

Typical scam site, 10 days old domain, only a registration/login page, no visible terms, license, or any reference to their operator. You will never get a dime from this site. Do NOT deposit any money there.

Assuming you are looking for live roulette, and at least a $10,000 limit per straight bet, no, there is probably no such casino. I checked it for you, and even the live roulette tables on Stake, one of the largest online (crypto) casinos, has a cap of $5,000 per straight bet. If there is no such high-limit table there, I don't think there is one anywhere.

In general, I use a Ledger Nano hardware wallet (or signer as they now call it).

The way crypto works is that there is no fixed transaction fee, or gas fee as they call it. It is essentially a bid for block space. Only a limited number of transactions can go through at any given time, so if you want yours to go through quickly, you pay more to skip the line. The sender, so you, your wallet app, or your exchange, sets the amount of gas fee they are willing to pay, and the transaction joins the queue accordingly. Technically, you could set an insanely high gas fee for an arbitrarily small transaction. You can see the exact gas fee a transaction cost if you search for the transaction ID on a blockchain explorer, such as Etherscan. According to that, your transaction actually cost only about $0.36 in gas fees. The rest of the fee you paid was pocketed by your wallet app. One of the ways custodial wallet apps and crypto exchanges make money is by charging you much higher transaction fees than it actually costs them to transfer your assets. You generally need a non-custodial wallet to set the gas fee yourself. With a non-custodial wallet, you only pay the gas fee, which should depend on the network and how congested it is. I generally pay way less than $0.10 in gas fees per transaction, and they still go through reasonably quickly. *****, crypto sucks for beginners. Most beginner-friendly, simple, easy-to-use platforms will rip you off. And we haven't even touched on the scams yet... Scammers love crypto because the transactions are irreversible and unsupervised, and it helps them a lot that the average person does not understand how crypto works. On topic: I've found that big brands are pretty safe. They generally have the highest RTP variant of the games, decent promotions, and fast (or instant) withdrawals. My personal favorites are Duel, Stake, 500casino, Shuffle, and Metawin.

It is hard to compare the two, as neither Stake nor Roobet shares its bonus calculation formulas. First things first: a $10k monthly wager is not much. I don't think it would qualify you for actual VIP status on most sites, let alone on either of those two. On Stake, to get a VIP host, you need to reach Platinum 4 rank first, which requires a $2.5M total wager. Then, to keep the host, you need to maintain at least a $50k wager over the last 90 days. With your turnover volume, neither seems possible. On Roobet, it is completely unclear what they require. According to their VIP page, their "VIP status is invitation-only and reserved for [their] most loyal players." I don't think a $10k monthly wager would qualify, though. Personally, I prefer the Stake loyalty program. The terms are much clearer. Even without a VIP host, just looking at the regular rewards, Stake seems much more player-friendly. They do not require you to log in daily to claim your bonuses. On Roobet, I regularly forget to log in and claim them, so I miss a good chunk of my rewards, which is extremely annoying. Still, I think it is much better if you do not get conditioned to log in daily to a casino. (To be fair, Stake also starts this daily conditioning after you get your VIP host, with daily reloads. However, in your case this won't be an issue.) In terms of actual value, I don't know which one is better. I wouldn't be surprised if both were roughly the same. IMO, depending on your play style, you could find better deals. The best option, of course, would be to stop gambling altogether. In terms of value, no VIP program can beat that.

That is a scam.

No, no legitimate casino will ask you for $100 for account verification. If you miraculously won some insane amount of money from a no-deposit welcome bonus, that is also a strong indicator of a scam. Legitimate casinos limit the maximum withdrawable amount from such bonuses, usually to somewhere between $50 and $150. As Afi4wins mentioned, casinos generally require one deposit before they process the first payout. However, a minimum deposit is sufficient, which is usually in the range of $10–$20. Search for the casino on AskGamblers, and if you cannot find it featured on the site, you should be extra cautious. That does not mean a site featured there is automatically trustworthy, nor does it mean a site not featured there is automatically a scam. Still, it is a good starting point. If you actually shared the name of the site, we could tell you for sure whether it is a scam or not. However, based on everything you have told us, which is not much, it is most probably a scam. Do not pay them.

It's definitely an Advance fee scam. If there is any doubt you could always scan the site with VirusTotal or Grindinsoft's website rep checker. When these tools show a low score or flag issues with a particular site, that is a reliable warning sign. On the latter, Betflex scores a solid 1/100, meaning it's a scam. Still, these tools are not perfect, so also use common sense when assessing risks.

Regarding the original post, Rollfortunecasino is a scam. This is a typical Advance fee scam: you're asked to pay money in advance, to be able to receive money. So you will pay the scammer and receive nothing. As for withdrawal fees in general. Unfortunately even some (somewhat) legit casino charge them, either directly or through their payment processor. Some even take a % of your withdrawal, which can be an insanely large amount. Celsius casino comes to mind. A few years ago, I paid over $200 in withdrawal fees on my $10k crypto withdrawal. The nice thing about crypto is that you can see exactly how much the transaction actually cost on the blockchain, which in this case was about $1. Not only are all the games already in their favor, but they also make sure to take one last cut before you leave.

This is a scam, anything you deposit is going to be stolen and you wont receive any payout whatsoever.

I have had an "open" case with Anjouan Gaming for a 3 months, and my experience has been exactly the same. I submit the complaint as advised on their website (https://anjouangaming.com/file-a-complaint/). Other than a single automated confirmation email acknowledging receipt, I have not heard from them, despite multiple follow-ups. The casino ignored the complaint and continues to operate as if nothing happened, with a still valid license and everything. No consequences at all. In my experience, Anjouan does not provide any player protection or regulatory oversight. At this point, I think casinos licensed by Anjouan should be grouped together with unlicensed ones, because apart from the license seal, they are identical in every way that matters. Although I would love to be wrong about this. So if anyone has had a different experience with Anjouan Gaming, where they actually addressed (or even resolved) a complaint, please share it.

In my experience, winning too much is never a suspicious activity. Trying to withdraw it, on the other hand...

Yeah, this is definitely a scam. Just look up "advance fee scams". That no deposit offer of 85$ with 1x wager with no max win cap is already way too good to be true. That should have been a major red flag. I'm sorry to say this, but the money you deposited is most likely gone, and you won’t see any of the 10k winnings either. Cut your losses and do not make another deposit.

Sorry @cocopop3011, I'm not making a ranking, as I don't have experience with most of the nominees. I could pick one or two standouts in each category, but for the most part, my votes would be random, and I don't think awards should be decided that way.