Responsible Gaming

Responsible gaming means staying in control: set limits, take breaks, and stop when it stops being fun. This website is intended for adults only (18+). If you are under 18, do not use any gaming or money-related features.

India note: Laws and restrictions can vary by state/union territory. You are responsible for following all applicable local laws and any age requirements in your location.

Core rules to stay in control

PracticeHow to apply
BudgetDecide a fixed amount before starting. Treat it as entertainment spend and never exceed it.
Time limitSet a timer and stop when time is up—do not extend “just one more round”.
BreaksTake regular breaks to reset decision-making and avoid emotional play.
No chasingDo not increase stakes or spend more to recover losses. Chasing losses leads to bigger losses.
Play with a clear mindAvoid playing when tired, stressed, upset, or under the influence of alcohol/substances.
Separate moneyKeep a separate entertainment budget. Never use rent, bills, or essential funds.
Protect your accountNever share passwords or OTP. Enable device lock and keep your phone secure.

Helpful tools (simple but effective)

  • Limit reminders: Use phone alarms and calendar reminders for session limits.
  • Spending barriers: Set bank/app limits where available and avoid keeping large balances.
  • Cooldown periods: If you feel triggered, take a 24-hour break before returning.
  • Self-exclusion: If a platform provides self-exclusion or lock features, use them.

Warning signs you should stop

  • You feel anxious, angry, or panicked while playing.
  • You spend more time or money than planned, repeatedly.
  • You hide activity from family/friends or feel guilt afterwards.
  • You try to “win back” losses or keep increasing spending.
  • Gaming affects sleep, work, studies, or relationships.

If you need support

If you feel a loss of control, stop immediately and seek help. Talk to a trusted person and contact professional support services in your area. If you are in immediate danger or distress, use local emergency services.

Safety: Never share OTP, passwords, or payment credentials with anyone claiming to “help” you.