Rollbit is still running $40K Pragmatic tournaments and community event schedules while anonadep's $29,090 thread attracts support from accounts with over 500K combined followers, and NSBrooklyn doubles down: "they scammed a lot of people and responded to me only."

Rollbit posts $40K Pragmatic event and Target Hunter promo while scandal rages

Despite an escalating scandal over allegedly stolen funds — with anonadep's $29,090 claim thread drawing support from accounts with over 500K combined followers, and NSBrooklyn doubling down on accusations that Rollbit 'scammed a lot of people' — the casino continues to post promotional events as if nothing has happened, including a $40,000 Pragmatic tournament and a 'Target Hunter' contest.

The tone-deaf marketing drew sharp criticism from @halfretired0, who mocked the promos, asking, 'Who on earth is the target audience for this kind of nonsense? Thirteen-year-olds? Fifteen at a push?' The question underscores the disconnect between Rollbit's upbeat branding and the growing number of players claiming they were defrauded.

Rollbit's official account responded to a jackpot winner during the same period but ignored every victim mention, a pattern that reinforces accusations of selective customer care. Meanwhile, former employee @smokeylisa distanced herself entirely, replying to multiple tags with 'I haven't worked at Rollbit for over 2 years.'

For any player weighing trust in Rollbit, the evidence suggests a platform that prioritizes promotion over resolution, actively marketing to new users while leaving longstanding complaints unanswered.

TheBullishTradR drops mockery on Rollbit's own quiz post: 'You should be which casino is the b great scam. Answer: Rollbit'

Rollbit's official account attempted a lighthearted engagement by posting a quiz about slot max wins, but the response from the community was far from playful. TheBullishTradR, a user with 65,000 followers, directly mocked the casino, suggesting that the correct answer to Rollbit's own quiz was 'Rollbit' as a 'great scam.' This public ridicule underscores the growing distrust among players, who see such promotional posts as tone-deaf amid serious allegations of stolen funds.

While Rollbit pushes forward with its $40,000 Pragmatic Event and Target Hunter tournament—promoted by influencer M1chaelM0—the platform's timeline is increasingly flooded with victim stories. A thread by user anonadep, detailing $29,090 in losses, has gained support from accounts with over half a million combined followers. NSBrooklyn, another aggrieved player, reinforced the claims, stating that Rollbit 'scammed a lot of people and responded to me only,' painting a stark contrast between the casino's cheerful promotions and the mounting demands for justice.

halfretired0 mocks promos: 'Who on earth is the target audience for this kind of nonsense? 13? 15 at a push?'

While victims of Rollbit's fund seizures continue to demand the return of their stolen money — most notably in the $29,090 thread started by anonadep, which has drawn support from accounts with over 500,000 combined followers — the casino itself is ploughing ahead with $40K Pragmatic tournaments and community event schedules. This disconnect between player harm and promotional cheer has not gone unnoticed by the community.

One vocal critic, halfretired0, has publicly mocked Rollbit's marketing, asking, 'Who on earth is the target audience for this kind of nonsense? 13? 15 at a push?' He questioned whether any adult over 18 actually engages with what he called 'cartoonish gaming events' — a pointed jab that suggests Rollbit may be deliberately appealing to minors, while the platform's leadership remains silent on the seizures. Another affected player, NSBrooklyn, doubled down on the accusation, stating plainly, 'they scammed a lot of people and responded to me only.'

For a player deciding whether to trust Rollbit, these converging signals — ongoing promotions amid unpaid victims, mockery of the marketing as childish, and direct accusations of scamming — paint a troubling picture of a platform that prioritizes new recruitment over accountability.

Quiz posts and community events continue but direct mockery has subsided as attention shifts to amplifying victim testimony

Despite ongoing promotions and community events, Rollbit's official account recently engaged in tone-deaf activity, including a quiz post that attracted direct mockery from users like TheBullishTradR, who accused the casino of being a scam. This incident marked a turning point as the focus shifted away from Rollbit's automated promotional feed toward amplifying victim testimonies.

Victims continue to share their experiences, with one player warning others to stay away from depositing significant amounts, claiming the site confiscates funds and threatens to leak private information. Another player alleged that a Rollbit representative initially held $200,000 due to a “restricted country” policy, but after public backlash, changed the narrative to accuse the victim of abuse.

Prominent accounts with combined followers exceeding 500,000 have rallied behind a victim's thread, reinforcing claims that Rollbit has scammed many users. NSBrooklyn, who doubled down on the accusations, said the casino only responded after they called out the scam publicly, leaving many victims ignored.

NSBrooklyn gets private resolution: Razer raised commission to 20%, gave player $2K bonus

While Rollbit continues running $40K Pragmatic tournaments and community events, the casino faces mounting criticism from victims demanding the return of stolen funds. The most prominent critic, NSBrooklyn (12.6K followers), had been publicly calling out the platform for weeks, but a private message from Rollbit's Razer changed the narrative.

Razer resolved NSBrooklyn's dispute by raising his affiliate commission to 20% and granting a $2,000 bonus to the player he represented. NSBrooklyn acknowledged the move, stating, 'So despite me talking shit online, @Razer_Rollbit answered my dm and raised my affiliate % and gave my player a bonus.' However, the selective resolution drew backlash, with user @rob23z pointing out the double standard: 'Imagine if you dont have a following.'

The pattern is now explicit: influencers who publicly shame the casino receive personalized settlements, while ordinary victims—many of whom have rallied behind anonadep's $29,090 thread, which has attracted accounts with over 500K combined followers—continue to be ignored. NSBrooklyn's own admission that he 'might not agree with how they handle a lot of stuff' underscores the ongoing trust deficit.

NSBrooklyn's resolution deal exposes the influencer privilege machine: 20% commission, $2K bonus, while victims with frozen funds get silence

Rollbit continues to run its $40,000 Pragmatic tournaments and community events even as an ever‑growing thread, started by anonadep, demands the return of $29,090 in frozen funds. The thread has drawn support from accounts with over 500,000 combined followers, and prominent critic NSBrooklyn reiterated, “they scammed a lot of people and responded to me only.”

NSBrooklyn publicly confirmed that Rollbit’s Razer DM’d him, raised his affiliate rate to 20%, and gave his player a $2,000 bonus. The reaction from the community was swift and bitter: rob23z summed it up with “Fuck rollbit scammer fucks takes all this to get paid correctly! Imagine if you dont have a following.” Another user, yesimtheaddict, immediately asked NSBrooklyn for help with their own affiliate dispute, while SlaXnra noted they were permanently banned as a day‑1 Platinum player with $1,600 in their account.

The pattern is now explicit and publicly documented: influencers receive personal attention and favorable treatment, while ordinary players face silence or outright seizure of funds. For any player evaluating whether to trust Rollbit, the evidence suggests that service is reserved for voices loud enough to shame the casino, while the rest are left to demand what is rightfully theirs.

NSBrooklyn admits the double standard publicly: 'Yeah because they scammed a lot of people and responded to me only, I don't blame anyone for hating this post'

Rollbit continues to push $40K Pragmatic tournaments and community events, even as a mounting wave of player complaints demands accountability. An anonymous victim’s thread seeking $29,090 has drawn support from accounts with over 500,000 combined followers, amplifying the chorus of accusations that the casino selectively resolves issues only for those with influence.

The influencer privilege machine became undeniable when NSBrooklyn, a streamer who received a resolution from Rollbit, publicly admitted the double standard. He stated that the casino only responded to him because of his 12,600 followers, adding, 'they scammed a lot of people and responded to me only, I don’t blame anyone for hating this post.' Even as he acknowledged receiving a raised affiliate percentage and a bonus for his player, his candor only deepened the perception that smaller players are left to twist.

The community’s reaction has been brutal and unwavering. One player cursed the casino for its selective treatment, posting, 'Fuck rollbit scammer fucks takes all this to get paid correctly! Imagine if you dont have a following.' Another long-time user with over $1,600 in a permabanned account added, 'Still a scam site. They perma banned my acc with over $1.6K in Balance. Plat 1 Acc with Alpha Roots. Day 1 User.' These voices, echoing across social media, paint a picture of a platform that rewards clout over fair play.

NSBrooklyn publicly confirms the influencer double standard again as anonadep's thread goes viral

Despite ongoing accusations from players, Rollbit continues to advertise its $40,000 Pragmatic Play tournament and other events. The controversy escalated when anonadep, a fully verified KYC Level 3 player with $5.5 million wagered on sports alone, reported having his account banned with $29,090 in pending withdrawal. He received only a vague 'Breaching Terms of Service' message and was falsely accused of using multiple accounts.

NSBrooklyn, a prominent influencer, publicly admitted that Rollbit responded only to him after allegedly scamming many users, calling this double standard a clear warning. Another player, SlaXnra, echoed the sentiment, stating they were permanently banned with over $1,600 in their balance despite being a Platinum 1 user with Alpha Roots.

The credibility of Rollbit’s operations is further undermined by anonadep's questioning of its Tanzanite certification, as he had trusted the casino partly due to that endorsement. For anyone evaluating whether to play on Rollbit, the pattern of unexplained bans and selective influencer treatment raises serious red flags.