One of the truths behind betting platforms is that the software coding of the games is designed to show users the chance rate only as a facade, while the software itself is completely biased towards the house winning. In other words, the displayed values are just for show and are entirely based on encouraging the player to play one more round. Small wins are used to keep the player’s hope alive, but in reality, these values are manipulated to keep the player playing longer. The chance of winning is shown as if it exists, encouraging the user to play one more round.

Some companies try to make users addicted by giving small wins. The goal is clear: I win, and occasionally make it look like the player wins too.

Betting platforms use psychological techniques to make users play repeatedly. Phrases like “I almost won” or “My luck just turned” are used to encourage continuous play. Many social media accounts advertise these rigged traps provided by the companies.

Unfortunately, these betting companies form a global lobby. Thousands of domains simply change names and continue their operations.

In recent months, our research identified over 30,000 domains. Most of these belong to a global lobby and consist of just a few companies.