We are committed to Responsible Gaming.

 

Within the "My Account" section of each player's account, we offer full control to set limits on:

 

      • Time per Session
      • Deposit Amounts
      • Loss Amounts
      • Custom Cool-Off periods
      • Self-Exclusion from Gambling

 

 

We encourage use of these services if, at any time, you feel you are showing any tendencies towards compulsive gambling. Any decrease to limits set on your account will become effective immediately. Any increases to the limits will become effective after the set period of the previous limit has expired.

 

 

Would you benefit from setting limits on your gaming experience?

 

Everyone's experience is different, but here are some general signs of a potential gambling problem. The more signs you recognize, the greater the chance you would benefit from setting limits to your experience.

 

 

Financial Signs

 

Emotional Signs

 

Behavioral Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.   • Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.

   • Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.   • Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.

   • Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.

   • Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.   • Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.      

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

Financial Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.

 

Emotional Signs
• Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.
• Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.
• Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.

 

Behavioral Signs
• Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

For a full list of warning signs, please visit: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/when-is-gambling-a-problem/

 

 

Common Misconceptions

 

If I keep gambling, my luck will change and I'll win back the money I've lost.
Each time you place a bet, the outcome is completely independent of the previous one. This means that the odds are no more in your favor on the tenth bet than they were on the first bet. Over time, the more you risk, the more you'll lose.

 

I have a feeling that today is my lucky day. I just know I'm going to win.
Hoping, wishing or even needing to win money has absolutely no influence on the outcome of a game of chance.

 

For information on Common Myths about Gambling:  http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/about-gambling/gambling-myths/

 

 

Tips for Safer Play

 

  • Always gamble with money that you can afford to lose, such as money that you set aside for fun, like going to the movies or going out for drinks.
  • Never use money that you need for important things like rent, bills, tuition, etc.
  • Never chase losses.
    • If you lose money, never try to get it back by going over your limit. This usually leads to even bigger losses.
  • Set a money limit
    • Decide how much money you can afford to lose before you play. When you have lost that amount of money, quit. If you win – enjoy, but remember it won't happen most of the time.

 

For more information on safer play: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/safer-gambling-tips/

 

We are committed to Responsible Gaming.

 

Within the "My Account" section of each player's account, we offer full control to set limits on:

 

      • Time per Session
      • Deposit Amounts
      • Loss Amounts
      • Custom Cool-Off periods

 

 

We encourage use of these services if, at any time, you feel you are showing any tendencies towards compulsive gambling. Any decrease to limits set on your account will become effective immediately. Any increases to the limits will become effective after the set period of the previous limit has expired.

 

 

Would you benefit from setting limits on your gaming experience?

 

Everyone's experience is different, but here are some general signs of a potential gambling problem. The more signs you recognize, the greater the chance you would benefit from setting limits to your experience.

 

 

Financial Signs

 

Emotional Signs

 

Behavioral Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.   • Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.

   • Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.   • Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.

   • Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.

   • Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.   • Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.      

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

Financial Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.

 

Emotional Signs
• Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.
• Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.
• Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.

 

Behavioral Signs
• Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

For a full list of warning signs, please visit: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/when-is-gambling-a-problem/

 

 

Common Misconceptions

 

If I keep gambling, my luck will change and I'll win back the money I've lost.
Each time you place a bet, the outcome is completely independent of the previous one. This means that the odds are no more in your favor on the tenth bet than they were on the first bet. Over time, the more you risk, the more you'll lose.

 

I have a feeling that today is my lucky day. I just know I'm going to win.
Hoping, wishing or even needing to win money has absolutely no influence on the outcome of a game of chance.

 

For information on Common Myths about Gambling:  http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/about-gambling/gambling-myths/

 

 

Tips for Safer Play

 

  • Always gamble with money that you can afford to lose, such as money that you set aside for fun, like going to the movies or going out for drinks.
  • Never use money that you need for important things like rent, bills, tuition, etc.
  • Never chase losses.
    • If you lose money, never try to get it back by going over your limit. This usually leads to even bigger losses.
  • Set a money limit
    • Decide how much money you can afford to lose before you play. When you have lost that amount of money, quit. If you win – enjoy, but remember it won't happen most of the time.

 

For more information on safer play: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/safer-gambling-tips/

 

We are committed to Responsible Gaming.

 

Within the "My Account" section of each player's account, we offer full control to set limits on:

 

      • Time per Session
      • Deposit Amounts
      • Loss Amounts
      • Custom Cool-Off periods
      • Self-Exclusion from Gambling

 

 

We encourage use of these services if, at any time, you feel you are showing any tendencies towards compulsive gambling. Any decrease to limits set on your account will become effective immediately. Any increases to the limits will become effective after the set period of the previous limit has expired.

 

Would you benefit from setting limits on your gaming experience?

 

Everyone's experience is different, but here are some general signs of a potential gambling problem. The more signs you recognize, the greater the chance you would benefit from setting limits to your experience.

 

 

Financial Signs

 

Emotional Signs

 

Behavioral Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.   • Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.

   • Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.   • Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.

   • Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.

   • Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.   • Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.      

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

Financial Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.

 

Emotional Signs
• Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.
• Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.
• Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.

 

Behavioral Signs
• Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

For a full list of warning signs, please visit: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/when-is-gambling-a-problem/

 

 

Common Misconceptions

 

If I keep gambling, my luck will change and I'll win back the money I've lost.
Each time you place a bet, the outcome is completely independent of the previous one. This means that the odds are no more in your favor on the tenth bet than they were on the first bet. Over time, the more you risk, the more you'll lose.

 

I have a feeling that today is my lucky day. I just know I'm going to win.
Hoping, wishing or even needing to win money has absolutely no influence on the outcome of a game of chance.

 

For information on Common Myths about Gambling:  http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/about-gambling/gambling-myths/

 

 

Tips for Safer Play

 

  • Always gamble with money that you can afford to lose, such as money that you set aside for fun, like going to the movies or going out for drinks.
  • Never use money that you need for important things like rent, bills, tuition, etc.
  • Never chase losses.
    • If you lose money, never try to get it back by going over your limit. This usually leads to even bigger losses.
  • Set a money limit
    • Decide how much money you can afford to lose before you play. When you have lost that amount of money, quit. If you win – enjoy, but remember it won't happen most of the time.

 

For more information on safer play: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/safer-gambling-tips/

 

We are committed to Responsible Gaming.

 

Within the "My Account" section of each player's account, we offer full control to set limits on:

 

      • Time per Session
      • Deposit Amounts
      • Loss Amounts
      • Custom Cool-Off periods

 

 

We encourage use of these services if, at any time, you feel you are showing any tendencies towards compulsive gambling. Any decrease to limits set on your account will become effective immediately. Any increases to the limits will become effective after the set period of the previous limit has expired.

 

Would you benefit from setting limits on your gaming experience?

 

Everyone's experience is different, but here are some general signs of a potential gambling problem. The more signs you recognize, the greater the chance you would benefit from setting limits to your experience.

 

 

Financial Signs

 

Emotional Signs

 

Behavioral Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.   • Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.

   • Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.   • Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.

   • Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.

   • Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.   • Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.      

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

Financial Signs
• Constantly thinking or talking about gambling.
• Spending more time or money on gambling than you can afford.
• Finding it difficult to control, stop, or cut down gambling, or feeling irritable when trying to do so.
• Feeling a sense of emptiness or loss when not gambling.

 

Emotional Signs
• Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or for longer periods of time in order to get the same feeling of excitement.
• Experiencing extreme highs from gambling wins and extreme lows from gambling losses.
• Gambling to escape personal problems or to relieve feelings of anxiety, depression, anger, or loneliness.

 

Behavioral Signs
• Getting irritated more easily or having less patience when dealing with normal, everyday activities.
• Feeling guilty about gambling or what happens while gambling.
• Having arguments with friends or family about money and gambling.

• Neglecting family or household responsibilities because of gambling.

 

For a full list of warning signs, please visit: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/when-is-gambling-a-problem/

 

 

Common Misconceptions

 

If I keep gambling, my luck will change and I'll win back the money I've lost.
Each time you place a bet, the outcome is completely independent of the previous one. This means that the odds are no more in your favor on the tenth bet than they were on the first bet. Over time, the more you risk, the more you'll lose.

 

I have a feeling that today is my lucky day. I just know I'm going to win.
Hoping, wishing or even needing to win money has absolutely no influence on the outcome of a game of chance.

 

For information on Common Myths about Gambling:  http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/about-gambling/gambling-myths/

 

 

Tips for Safer Play

 

  • Always gamble with money that you can afford to lose, such as money that you set aside for fun, like going to the movies or going out for drinks.
  • Never use money that you need for important things like rent, bills, tuition, etc.
  • Never chase losses.
    • If you lose money, never try to get it back by going over your limit. This usually leads to even bigger losses.
  • Set a money limit
    • Decide how much money you can afford to lose before you play. When you have lost that amount of money, quit. If you win – enjoy, but remember it won't happen most of the time.

 

For more information on safer play: http://www.responsiblegambling.org/for-the-public/safer-play/safer-gambling-tips/