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Responsible Gaming

At This Is Vegas Casino, gambling should be an entertaining activity, not a way to make money or solve financial problems. Responsible gaming means understanding the risks, setting personal limits and making informed choices before you play. If gambling stops being enjoyable or begins to affect your finances, relationships, work or wellbeing, it is important to take action and seek support.

This Is Vegas Casino is licensed and regulated by the Curacao Gaming Control Board, operating under the authority of SSC Entertainment N.V., with AUD accepted as a supported currency.

Gamble for entertainment

Gambling involves risk, and outcomes are determined by chance. No strategy can guarantee a win, and past results do not predict future results. You should only gamble with money you can afford to lose after essential expenses and financial commitments have been met. Never treat gambling as a source of income, an investment or a reliable way to recover losses.

Before you begin, consider why you are gambling and how it fits within your budget. A clear plan can help you keep gambling in proportion to the rest of your life. Decide how much time and money you are comfortable spending, and stop when you reach either limit. Avoid making decisions while upset, tired, affected by alcohol or other substances, or under pressure from other people.

Practical ways to stay in control

  • Set a gambling budget that is separate from money needed for rent, bills, food, savings, debt repayments and other essentials.
  • Set a time limit before you start and use reminders to help you finish on time.
  • Keep a record of deposits, bets, wins and losses so you have a realistic view of your gambling.
  • Do not chase losses by increasing your bets or playing for longer than planned.
  • Take regular breaks and make time for family, friends, work, study, exercise and other interests.
  • Avoid borrowing money, using credit for gambling or selling possessions to continue playing.
  • Do not gamble when affected by alcohol, medication or recreational drugs.
  • Keep your account details secure and do not allow another person to gamble using your account.
  • Remember that games are designed for entertainment, and a win is never guaranteed.

It can also help to talk openly with someone you trust about your gambling. A friend, family member or support professional may notice changes that are difficult to recognise yourself. Asking for help early is a practical and responsible decision, not a failure.

Recognising when gambling may be a problem

Problem gambling can develop gradually. You may not need to gamble every day for it to have a harmful effect. The important question is whether gambling is causing harm or becoming difficult to control. Warning signs can include changes in your mood, finances, relationships, work or daily routine.

Possible warning signs

  • Spending more time or money gambling than you intended.
  • Trying to stop, cut down or take a break but finding it difficult.
  • Gambling with money intended for household costs, bills or other necessities.
  • Chasing losses or believing that a big win is needed to fix financial problems.
  • Borrowing money, using credit or hiding transactions to continue gambling.
  • Feeling restless, irritable or anxious when you cannot gamble.
  • Thinking about gambling throughout the day or prioritising it over other activities.
  • Missing work, study, family commitments or social events because of gambling.
  • Arguing with people close to you about your gambling or keeping it secret.
  • Feeling guilt, shame, stress or low mood after gambling.
  • Gambling to escape problems, loneliness, sadness or other difficult feelings.
  • Selling possessions or taking financial risks to fund gambling.

If any of these signs sound familiar, consider stopping play and speaking with a qualified support service. You do not need to wait until a serious problem develops. Support can help you understand your behaviour, make a plan and address financial or emotional effects.

If gambling has contributed to thoughts of self-harm or suicide, seek urgent help from emergency services or a crisis support service in Australia. If you are in immediate danger, call 000. You can also contact a trusted person and avoid being alone while you get help.

Tools and account options

If you would like more control over your gambling, account management tools may be available. Depending on the account and service features, these may include deposit limits, loss or wagering limits, session reminders, reality checks, cooling-off periods or temporary account restrictions. Availability and conditions can vary, so review the relevant information provided through your account or contact the casino through its available support channel.

Taking a break

A temporary break can be useful if you feel distracted by gambling, are spending more than planned or simply want time away. Choose a period that gives you enough space to reassess your habits. During a break, remove gambling applications or bookmarks, avoid promotional messages where possible and tell someone you trust about your decision.

Self-exclusion

Self-exclusion is a stronger account restriction for people who want to stop gambling for a selected period or longer. If you choose self-exclusion, follow the instructions provided by the casino and do not attempt to create or use another account during the exclusion period. Self-exclusion works best when combined with support, financial safeguards and changes to routines that may trigger gambling.

Account limits and restrictions are intended to support your decisions, but they are not a substitute for professional advice. Set limits before gambling and do not ask for them to be increased simply to continue playing. If you believe you need to stop completely, consider self-exclusion and seek independent assistance.

Support in Australia

Free or confidential help may be available through Australian gambling support services, state and territory services, financial counsellors, mental health professionals and community organisations. These services can assist with urges to gamble, budgeting, debt, relationships, stress and other concerns. Support may be available by telephone, online or in person, depending on the service and your location.

You can also speak with your general practitioner or another health professional. They can help assess how gambling is affecting your wellbeing and refer you to appropriate support. If you are helping someone else, approach the conversation calmly, avoid judgement and encourage professional assistance. You cannot control another person's gambling, but you can set boundaries and seek advice about protecting shared finances.

Before you play

  1. Check that you are legally permitted to gamble and meet the applicable age requirement.
  2. Decide your budget and time limit before opening a game.
  3. Make sure essential expenses and financial commitments are covered first.
  4. Do not gamble while distressed, intoxicated or under pressure.
  5. Use available account controls if you want additional protection.
  6. Stop when your limit is reached, whether you are winning or losing.
  7. If gambling no longer feels manageable, take a break and seek support.

This Is Vegas Casino supports informed and responsible choices. Gambling is optional, and choosing not to gamble is always a valid decision. Review your habits regularly, use the controls available to you and ask for help as soon as gambling begins to cause concern.