A checklist in five steps
Roobet casino: the checklist before depositing, point by point
A short worksheet for anyone who wants to read a crypto casino's contract text themselves: five questions, the place the answer usually sits, and what actually counts as an answer.
If you are looking for a walk-through of Roobet, what you get here is something a little different from an ordinary review: a worksheet. It has five steps, and each step says which question you put, where on the operator's own pages the answer usually sits, and what is accepted as an answer.
The list is the same one that sits behind our scores for every operator. The difference is that you hold the pen. The same five steps underpin the whole ranking, which you will find on the home page of kryptospill.
Why the fields for Roobet are empty with us
When our check machine fetched roobet.com on 16 September 2026, the site loaded, but the terms were not shown as text unless a script ran in the browser. So we got no contract text to quote, and we never resort to saved copies from other days. The result is a dash in all five fields.
That says nothing about the operator in either direction. A dash only means we cannot point to a clause number with a date. In an ordinary browser you will normally see the text, and then you can do the job below.
Step by step: how to fill in the form for Roobet
Step 1 – the check clause. Question: does the agreement have a section on identity checks? Where: the «Terms» link in the footer, sometimes also a page of its own about account verification. An answer that counts: a numbered section giving the operator the right to ask for documents. A sentence in a help article does not count, because it is not part of what you accept.
Step 2 – the moment. Question: what triggers the check? Where: usually the same section as in step 1, or the section on payouts. An answer that counts: a concrete trigger, such as a withdrawal request, total deposits over a limit or a named event. «At any time» gives you no firm foothold.
Step 3 – the amount. Question: is a sum stated that sets the check in motion? Where: the section on verification or on payments. An answer that counts: a figure with a currency, in euro, dollars or crypto.
Step 4 – the period. Question: how long do you have to send the papers? Where: often right after the list of which documents may be required. An answer that counts: a period in hours, days or weeks, tied to a clause.
Step 5 – the register. Question: is the domain you use in the register of the authority that issued the permission? Where: the mark in the footer; click it and see where you end up. For Curaçao the query is cert.cga.cw, for Anjouan the register of the island's gaming authority. An answer that counts: a page at the authority where your domain is listed. An image with no link gives a no.
Crash: the curve and the stop
Three mistakes people make when checking for themselves
The first is to read the bonus terms and believe they cover everything. The rules on identity checks and payouts almost always sit in the main agreement, not in the promotion text.
The second is to trust a mark in the footer without clicking. A mark can be an image, and even a real link can show a different domain from the one you use. It is the query at the authority that counts.
The third is to forget the date. Terms change, and a screenshot with no date is worth little if a disagreement arises later. Write down when you read, and save the text as a PDF while you are at it.
The cashier page, the place the agreement does not cover
Once the five steps are done, one practical thing remains: the cashier page. It usually states which coins are accepted, which network each coin should be sent on, and which minimum amount applies. That information is not part of our scores, but it decides whether a deposit actually arrives.
Check three things in particular. The network has to match the one your wallet sends on, or the coins can be lost. Some coins require a memo or tag in addition to the address. And at some operators a deposit below the minimum amount is not credited. More on this is in the guide to the address, the network and the minimum amount.
Two completed examples for comparison
Rainbet, no. 5 in the ranking, shows how a partly filled form looks. The agreement there has a check clause in cl. 20.1, which comes into force when the customer asks for money out. The same clause gives a period of 72 hours for the documents. No amount is stated, and the terms give no licence number either; cl. 21.6 mentions Gaming Services Provider N.V.
Wild Fortune, no. 3, has a slightly different spread. The check is triggered by an event (cl. 2.7 and 11.2), the period for documents is two weeks under cl. 8.4 and 9.3, and the register shows the operator's own domain with an Anjouan permission valid until 29 September 2026. The amount is missing here too.
Both examples have gaps, then, but the gaps stand openly in the table, and every yes has a clause behind it. All twelve operators with scores and files are in the full list with files.
Crash and other house games, in general terms
Many crypto casinos have crash games: a multiplier rises from 1.00× and stops at a point that was fixed before the round started. Cash out before the stop and you get the stake times the multiplier; fail to, and the stake is lost. The figure on the page shows such a round. More on the mathematics is in the walk-through of a crash round.
Which games a particular brand has we keep outside this page. You see that in the lobby, and it does not affect the five points in any case.
When you have filled in all five
With answers to all five you know more about the account rules than most reviews tell you. If something is missing, you at least know where the uncertainty sits. How we gather sources and dates ourselves is on the page about our approach, and the same worksheet applied to another brand is on the page about MyStake.
Decide on an amount you can afford to lose before you deposit anything, and take breaks along the way.