Responsible Gaming

Our mission is to help readers enjoy online gaming safely (Chicken Road game). We review games, platforms, and bonuses, but we do not operate gambling services or accept wagers. This page explains what responsible gaming means, how to recognize risks, and where to find help if you need it.

What “responsible gaming” means

Responsible gaming is about staying in control: of your time, your money, and your decisions. Gaming should be entertainment—never a way to solve financial problems. If play stops being fun or starts to affect your wellbeing, it’s time to pause and reassess.

Who this page is for

Players who want practical ways to stay in control
Friends and family concerned about someone’s play
Readers seeking credible support resources
Anyone under local legal age (18+ in most regions): do not gamble.

Our role and limits

We’re an independent review and information website. We do not run games, hold customer accounts, or verify identities. Because of that, we cannot set limits, close gambling accounts, or process exclusions. What we can do: explain tools available at most operators, point you to support services, and encourage safer choices.

Signs your play may be risky

You spend more than you planned or chase losses
You hide or lie about play to family or friends
You feel anxiety, guilt, or irritability related to gaming
Gaming affects sleep, work, studies, or relationships
You borrow money or use funds needed for essentials

Practical ways to stay in control

Set a budget before you start and stick to it—win or lose
Set session time limits; use phone alarms or app timers
Avoid playing when stressed, tired, or under the influence
Separate banking: use a dedicated account or card with a capped balance
Take regular breaks; step away after a win or a loss
Track results honestly; small frequent losses add up

Tools most reputable casinos provide

Even though we don’t operate gambling accounts, most licensed casinos offer:

Deposit, loss, and wager limits (daily/weekly/monthly)
Time-outs (short cooling-off periods)
Reality checks (on-screen reminders of time spent)
Session limits (automatic logout after a set duration)
Self-exclusion (blocking access for months or longer)

When we review brands, we highlight whether these tools are present and how easy they are to use. We recommend choosing operators that make limit-setting simple and visible at sign-up and in account settings.

Protecting minors and vulnerable users

Gambling is strictly for adults in legal jurisdictions. To help prevent underage access:

Keep devices locked and accounts signed out
Do not save card details on shared devices
Consider parental-control software and app-store restrictions
Avoid discussing gambling wins as “easy money”

If you’re a parent or guardian and believe a minor has accessed gambling, contact the operator immediately to close the account and request refunds of any deposits made with your funds, where applicable.

Our editorial standards

Transparency: We disclose when links may be affiliate links. Compensation never changes our guidance on safer play.
Accuracy: Bonus terms, KYC rules, and withdrawal policies change frequently. We update pages regularly and encourage readers to confirm details on the operator’s website before playing.
Priority on safety: If a brand lacks basic player-protection tools or clear licensing, we flag it—or don’t recommend it at all.

Self-assessment

A quick check can clarify your next step. Ask yourself:

Do I spend more time or money than I planned?
Have I tried and failed to cut back?
Do I play to escape problems or moods?

If you answered “yes” to any, consider setting stricter limits, taking a time-out, or speaking with a support service.

Where to get help

If you’re concerned about your gambling—or someone else’s—professional help works. Depending on your country, look for:

National helplines and chat services for gambling support
Counselling and CBT programs focused on gambling behaviour
Blocking tools (bank-level or device-level) that restrict gambling transactions and sites