Responsible Gaming

Gaming should remain an entertainment activity and should not interfere with your daily responsibilities, finances or personal life.

Keep the following points in mind:

• • Set a personal spending limit before starting.
• • Never spend money needed for essential expenses.
• • Avoid chasing losses by increasing your spending.
• • Take regular breaks from gaming.
• • Keep track of the time and money you spend.
• • Do not borrow money to continue gaming.
• • Never use gaming as a way to solve financial problems.
• • Stop if gaming is no longer enjoyable or feels difficult to control.

Online gaming can involve financial risk, and outcomes are not guaranteed. Previous results do not guarantee future results.

Promotions, rewards, gift codes or other offers should not be considered guaranteed ways to make money.

Before participating, make sure you understand the relevant rules, conditions and potential risks.

Creating personal limits can help you maintain control over your activity.

Consider setting limits for:

• • How much you are willing to spend
• • How long you will play
• • How frequently you participate
• • When you will take a break
• • When you will stop for the day

Once you reach your personal limit, stop rather than attempting to recover losses.

Losing money can sometimes create a temptation to continue playing in an attempt to recover it.

This can lead to additional losses. A previous loss does not create a greater chance of winning on the next activity.

If you experience a loss, consider stopping and returning another time only if you remain within your personal limits.

Gaming should not negatively affect important parts of everyday life. Consider taking a break if gaming begins to interfere with work, sleep, family or financial responsibilities.

Do not borrow money, use essential household funds or rely on credit simply to continue gaming. Only use money that you can afford to spend without affecting your essential expenses.

Warning signs can include spending more time or money than intended, hiding gaming from family, borrowing funds, or difficulty stopping. If you notice these signs, take a break and seek independent support.