08 JUN 2026Tanzanite revokes Rollbit's RTP certification after community evidence of false game RTPs
Players discovered that Rollbit was displaying significantly inflated RTP values for games like Mines and Crash, with Mines shown at 99.2% while actual testing by community members using provably fair code revealed it to be 98%, and Crash listed as 98% but actual RTP was just 95%. This discrepancy, confirmed by FairGambling's disclosures, sparked widespread outrage and accusations of fraudulent behavior.
The backlash forced Tanzanite, the certification body that had previously approved Rollbit's RTP disclosures, to revoke the certification. Smokeylisa of Tanzanite admitted the decision was wrong and that the organization relies on community feedback to correct missteps, stating that they would remove Rollbit's criteria until the casino adjusts its displayed numbers.
Longtime community critics pointed out that this scandal is just the latest example of Rollbit operating with impunity, with some alleging that Tanzanite itself had shown bias in the past due to personal ties with Rollbit employees. Players are now questioning whether Rollbit can be trusted on even the most basic numbers, reinforcing a deep-seated skepticism about the casino's integrity.
Despite Tanzanite's corrective action, the incident has eroded player confidence further, as the false RTPs were not caught during the certification process but only after players ran their own tests. For anyone deciding whether to trust Rollbit, the evidence suggests that the casino's displayed numbers cannot be relied upon without independent verification.
