Roobet guide: rakeback, the rewards vault and the rest of the lobby
Screens re-read
Roobet's own screens: what instant rakeback and the 14-day vault pay, how the rank ladder climbs, and how the cashier behaves at both ends.
4961 words · 12 own screenshots
At a glance
- No code to type
- The offer attaches through the claim link, not a text field
- In-house originals
- Crash, Blackjack, Limbo, Dice, Mission Uncrossable, Keno, Mines
- Slot studios on the shelf
- Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw Gaming and Nolimit City fill the front of the Slots tab
- Live tables from
- Evolution and Pragmatic Play, with Roobet-branded tables among them
- Recurring rewards
- Instant rakeback on a timer, daily, weekly and monthly bonuses, plus a 14-day vault
- Rank ladder
- Beginner, then Silver I at $1,000 wagered, Silver II at $2,700, Silver III at $5,500
- VIP Club
- Invite-only — the page states there is no application process
- Cashier currencies
- BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC, SOL, SUI, BNB, XRP, TRX, LTC and DOGE, plus a cash tile
- Beyond the casino
- A full sportsbook and a separate predictions market on the same account
What Roobet is, and what the front page actually offers
Roobet is one of the most recognisable brands in crypto gaming: a slots catalogue, a set of in-house originals, a live casino floor, a sportsbook and a predictions market, all running off one balance. The homepage splits that immediately into two panels, Casino and Sports Betting, and everything else is reachable from a single left rail.
That rail is worth reading once before anything else, because it is the map for the rest of this guide. Casino expands into Favorites, Roobet Games, Popular, Exclusives, New Games, Slots, Bonus Buys, Live Casino, Game Shows, Roulette, Blackjack and Baccarat. Below it sit Sportsbook and Predictions as their own collapsible groups, then Rewards, Live RTP, Promotions, Refer & Earn, Redeem, VIP Club, Roo Responsibly and Live Support.
Two of those entries carry most of the value in this guide. Rewards is where rakeback, the bonus timers and the vault live. VIP Club is the invite-only tier above the rank ladder. Live RTP is the unusual one — a published return-to-player readout as a standing menu item rather than something buried in a game info panel.
There is no promo code to type. The offer attaches to the account through the claim link, which is the whole point of this site — you arrived searching for a code, and the answer is that there is not one to copy. The sidebar does carry a Redeem entry, and the cashier does have a Tip tab, but neither is where the offer comes from.
The originals row is the part of the front page that is genuinely Roobet-only: Crash, Blackjack, Limbo, Dice, Mission Uncrossable, Keno and Mines, each tagged ROOBET under the tile. The Popular Games row beneath it is third-party — Le Prechaun, Gates of Olympus Super Scatter, Sweet Bonanza 1000, Wanted Dead or a Wild, Sugar Rush 1000, Le Bandit and an Exclusive-flagged Duck Hunters 16K.
Two smaller details on the same screen tell you what kind of operation this is. The bottom of the sidebar prints a running Total Bets Placed counter, in the tens of billions. And a Roobet Partners carousel runs across the footer area naming Chelsea FC, Charles Oliveira and 100 Thieves as official partnerships — sponsorship spend of a kind the smaller rooms on this sheet do not carry.
Before any of that matters, check whether you can open an account at all. Roobet's terms bar residents of a long list of jurisdictions from accessing the site or registering, and it is longer than most on this sheet. It includes Germany, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, Cyprus, Malta, Gibraltar and Ontario, alongside Curaçao itself and a set of sanctioned states.
Stated by the operator · Terms and conditions
If you are reading this from Germany, Austria is not on the list but Germany is. That is not a soft geo-block to route around — registering against the terms is the standard reason a balance gets frozen at the point of withdrawal rather than at signup, which is the worst possible moment to find out.
Rakeback and the 14-day vault — the part that keeps paying
The Rewards page is where a Roobet account earns its keep, and it is built from two separate machines stacked on one screen. Above the fold is a countdown vault that releases small amounts on a fixed 14-day schedule. Below it is a row of four claim buttons on four different clocks. They are not the same thing and they do not draw from the same pot.
How the vault schedule releases money
The header panel is titled 14 Day Rewards Vault and prints a single summary figure under the words "Unlocks over the next 14 days" — in this capture, $0.08. Beside it is a claim control that is half timer and half button: the left side counts down, the right side says Claim. There is also a "How do vault rewards work?" link with an info marker next to the title, which is the operator’s own explainer rather than a marketing line.
The Vault Schedule below it is the honest view. It is a row of day cards, and each card is either empty or holds tranches. In this capture the two earliest cards — Friday the 31st and Saturday the 1st — read $0.00 and No Reward. The next two, Sunday and Monday, each show $0.03 marked Pending and break that down into three separate $0.01 rows, each with its own padlock and its own "Unlocks In" countdown.
- A day is not a single drop. Sunday's $0.03 arrives as three $0.01 tranches unlocking at 20h 26m, 1d 4h and 1d 12h.
- A day can legitimately be worth nothing. Two of the four cards on screen say No Reward outright.
- The nearest tranche is highlighted with a lit padlock; the ones behind it stay dark until their turn.
- The card for the current day is outlined, so the schedule reads forward from wherever you are standing.
The practical read: the vault rewards showing up rather than depositing more. It fills based on play and then meters that value back out in fragments over two weeks, which means the schedule only ever looks full for someone who has been active recently.
Instant rakeback and the three bonus clocks
Under the heading Rakeback sit four cards, each with its own artwork and its own button: Instant Rakeback, Daily Bonus, Weekly Bonus and Monthly Bonus. Each carries a small info marker next to its name, so the terms are attached to the card rather than to a separate page.
The difference between them is visible in the buttons. Instant Rakeback shows a running clock — 21m 2s in this capture — meaning it is mid-cycle and not claimable at that moment. The other three read Claim Bonus, which is the state a card sits in when it is ready. So all four are the same mechanic at four different cadences, and the reason to open the Rewards page more than once a day is that the instant card cycles in minutes rather than hours.
These screens do not print a rakeback percentage anywhere, and no figure is invented here. What is visible is the shape of the programme — four cadences, timer-gated, claimed by hand — and what has actually accrued, which the Claimed Rewards panel covered in the next section reports line by line.
One habit follows from the layout: nothing on this page pays out on its own. Every card is a button. An account that goes a week without opening Rewards leaves the daily card sitting there, and the vault tranches keep unlocking behind a claim control regardless.
The rank ladder, and the panel that shows what actually paid
Rakeback and the vault are the flow. The rank ladder is the stock — a wagering-based progression that sits on the same Rewards area and gates the size of everything else. Its useful feature is that the same page also prints a running total of what the account has genuinely been paid, category by category, which is a rarer thing to find on screen than the ladder itself.
Beginner to Silver, priced in wagered volume
The Current Rank card shows a hexagonal rank badge, the rank name, and a progress bar labelled Wager for Next Rank with a Remaining figure under it. On this account the rank is Beginner, the bar is barely started, and Remaining reads $961.35. A claim control sits at the bottom of the card showing $0.00 next to a Claim button — the rank-up payout, waiting on the bar to finish.
Beside it, Ranks and Bonuses lists the ladder with its prices attached, which removes the guesswork:
- Beginner — Wager $0.00, the starting rank, marked current.
- Silver I — Wager $1,000.00, padlocked.
- Silver II — Wager $2,700.00, padlocked.
- Silver III — Wager $5,500.00, padlocked.
The list scrolls with arrow controls in its corner, so the four visible entries are the bottom of a longer ladder rather than the whole of it. The footer line reads that ranking up gains access to further rewards, with a Learn More button next to it.
The gaps are the thing to notice. Silver I to Silver II is $1,700 of wagering; Silver II to Silver III is $2,800. The steps widen as you climb, which is the normal shape for these ladders and the reason the early ranks arrive quickly and then stop arriving.
Claimed Rewards, and the counter that does not match
Under the ladder, a Claimed Rewards panel breaks the account's lifetime payouts into seven tiles: Total Rewarded, Vault, Instant Rakeback, Daily Bonuses, Weekly Bonuses, Monthly Bonuses and Rankup Bonuses. On this account only one of them is non-zero — Instant Rakeback, at $0.08 — and the rest read $0.00.
That is a useful thing to see rather than a discouraging one. It shows exactly which parts of the programme pay without being chased and which sit unclaimed, and it means an account can audit its own rewards rather than trusting a headline. The tile that is filling is the one on the shortest timer.
The Player Profile modal, reachable from the account area, holds the raw play numbers behind that: Joined Date, Current Rank, the same Wager for Next Rank bar, Wagered, Total Bets, Average Wager and Total Tipped. On this account the figures read $6,293.50 wagered across 22,203 bets, an average wager of $0.28, and a join date of 08/14/2020.
Worth spotting: the profile reports $6,293.50 wagered, while the rank bar on the same account still shows $961.35 remaining to Silver I at $1,000. Those are plainly not the same counter — the lifetime figure and whatever the ladder measures are tracked separately. Read the bar, not the lifetime total, when working out how far a rank is.
The VIP Club above the ladder
VIP Club is its own entry in the sidebar, separate from the rank ladder, and the page is explicit that it is not a tier you climb into by hitting a number. It describes itself as an invite-only membership, and it is presented as a distinct programme sitting over the top of the Silver ranks rather than as their continuation.
What the VIP page lists
The benefits are laid out as six cards, and they are specific enough to be worth reading rather than skimming:
- VIP Events — invitation-only experiences and international events.
- VIP Tournaments — competition against other VIPs for larger prize pools.
- VIP Slot Rewards — weekly cash rewards derived from slot play.
- Dedicated VIP Support — priority access to VIP support, described as available 24/7.
- VIP Cashback — activity-based cashback for eligible VIPs.
- Monthly VIP Promotions — VIP-only monthly promotions covering cash rewards, free spins and real-world prizes.
Two of those overlap with what a non-VIP account already gets in weaker form. VIP Cashback and VIP Slot Rewards are the paid-back-for-playing mechanic again, sized differently. The events, tournaments and dedicated support are the parts with no equivalent lower down.
How the page says invitations happen
A second panel headed Your Path to VIP Status answers the obvious question, and answers it without a number. It names three things that put an account on the radar: Loyalty, described as consistent and responsible play; VIP Activity, described as consistent play at higher stakes and engagement levels; and Variety, meaning play spread across slots, live casino and sports rather than concentrated in one place.
There's no application process; VIP invitations are extended directly to players who consistently demonstrate VIP-level play.
That line is printed on the page in bold under the three criteria, so there is nothing to fill in and nobody to ask. The panel closes with an FAQ accordion covering membership criteria, the specific criteria for the programme, and why the operator thinks VIP is worth having. The practical reading for a new account: the rank ladder is the visible, measurable progression, and VIP is a separate discretionary layer that no amount of form-filling opens.
Funding the account: the cashier deposit tab
Deposits, purchases, withdrawals and tips all live in one modal titled Cashier, opened from the Deposit button in the header. Four tabs run across the top — Deposit, Buy, Withdraw and Tip — which means money never moves through a page you have to navigate to.
The Deposit tab is a twelve-tile grid, each tile showing the coin's logo, its ticker and its full name: BTC Bitcoin, USDT Tether, USDC USD Coin, ETH Ethereum, SOL Solana, SUI, BNB on BNB Chain, XRP, TRX on TRON, LTC Litecoin and DOGE Dogecoin. The twelfth tile breaks the pattern: CASH, subtitled "Cards, banks and more".
Putting the cash route inside the same grid as the coins is the design decision worth noting. On a lot of crypto casinos the card option is a separate flow reached through a different button; here it is the last tile in the same list, which makes the account usable without holding crypto first. The Buy tab covers the other direction — acquiring the coin from inside the cashier rather than funding from an exchange.
The naming is precise where it matters. BNB is labelled with its chain and TRX with TRON, which is the information that prevents a deposit going out over a network the receiving side is not watching.
The deposit, step by step
- 01Open the account through the claim linkNothing has to be typed into a promo field. The offer attaches to the account when it is opened through the claim link on this page, which is why no code appears anywhere in this guide.
- 02Open the cashierThe Deposit button sits in the header next to the balance readout, on every page of the site. It opens a modal titled Cashier with four tabs across the top: Deposit, Buy, Withdraw and Tip.
- 03Pick the currency you are sendingThe Deposit tab is a grid of tiles: BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, SUI, BNB on BNB Chain, XRP, TRX on TRON, LTC and DOGE. Each tile opens the deposit steps for that currency specifically.
- 04Or use the cash tile instead of a coinThe twelfth tile is labelled CASH, with the subtitle "Cards, banks and more". It is the non-crypto route into the same balance, sitting alongside the coins rather than behind a separate menu.
- 05Use the Buy tab if you hold no crypto yetThe tab marked Buy sits between Deposit and Withdraw in the same modal, so acquiring the coin and funding the account are handled without leaving the cashier.
- 06Watch the header balanceThe balance readout in the header carries a currency selector, so the figure shown updates for whichever currency is selected once a deposit credits.
Taking money out: the withdraw tab
The Withdraw tab is the third in the same Cashier modal, and it is built as a gate rather than a form. Two dropdowns sit at the top — Currency and Network — and the body of the panel stays empty until both are answered.
The Currency selector does something useful: it prints the balance held in that currency next to the coin name. In this capture it reads Ethereum, ticker ETH, and $0.08 in green beside it, so the amount available is visible in the same control that picks the coin, without a separate balance lookup.
The Network dropdown next to it starts blank, and while it is blank the whole body of the panel reads "Select a network to continue your withdrawal". No address field, no amount field, nothing to fill in wrongly. It is a deliberate ordering — the network is chosen before an address can be pasted, which is the sequence that prevents the most expensive mistake in crypto withdrawals.
Above the full-width Withdraw button sits a line reading "Estimated Transaction Fee", showing $0.00 in this capture. Read it after selecting the network rather than before: it is the line that tells you what the chosen route costs.
This capture shows the withdrawal panel, not a completed payout. Nothing here reports how long a Roobet withdrawal takes to clear, because the screen does not say and this guide does not guess. What it costs, Roobet answers itself.
Roobet charges no withdrawal fee of its own. What the "Estimated Transaction Fee" line shows is the blockchain's charge, which moves with coin prices and network traffic, and Roobet states it is displayed at the bottom of the withdrawal panel before the request is sent. Eleven coins are supported for payouts: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Tether, USD Coin, XRP, Tron, Dogecoin, Solana, SUI and BNB.
Stated by the operator · Help centre — withdrawal fees
On a minimum, Roobet commits to nothing fixed: its terms reserve the right to set a minimum withdrawal amount at its discretion, to change it at any time, and to publish it on the site. So the figure to trust is the one in the cashier at the moment you use it, not one quoted anywhere else.
Stated by the operator · Terms and conditions
Getting value back out, step by step
- 01Open the Withdraw tabWithdrawals live in the same Cashier modal as deposits, on the third tab. There is no separate page to hunt for.
- 02Choose the currency to send outThe Currency selector names the coin and prints the balance held in it beside the name — in the capture below, Ethereum ETH with $0.08 next to it. That figure is what the panel will let you send.
- 03Choose the networkA second dropdown, Network, sits next to the currency. It starts empty, and until it is filled the body of the panel reads "Select a network to continue your withdrawal" instead of showing an address field.
- 04Read the fee line before confirmingA line directly above the button reads "Estimated Transaction Fee". In this capture it reads $0.00, but it is the field to check on the network you have picked rather than assumed.
- 05Submit the withdrawalThe Withdraw button runs the full width of the modal footer and stays visible while the fields above it are filled in.
The slots catalogue and how to move through it
The Slots tab is where the size of the site shows. Above the grid runs a row of tab chips — Lobby, Roobet Games, Slots, Live Casino, Game Shows and Popular Games — so switching between the whole casino and one category never leaves the page.
The control bar under those chips is the part worth learning. There is a search field, a Sort By selector set to Popular, and a Provider filter set to All. Sitting inside the search field is a Random button, which is an unusual inclusion: a deliberate way out of always landing on the same five games at the top of the popularity sort.
The Provider filter matters more than the search on a catalogue this size, because the front of the grid is dominated by three studios and they have distinct temperaments. Pragmatic Play supplies the Gates of Olympus and Sweet Bonanza families and their Super Scatter and 1000 variants. Hacksaw Gaming supplies Le Prechaun, Wanted Dead or a Wild, Le Bandit, The Luxe and Le Fisherman. Nolimit City supplies Duck Hunters, Seamen, Soaked by Seamen and Fist of Destruction.
Some tiles carry an Exclusive flag — Duck Hunters 16K is flagged in both the homepage row and the slots grid — marking games not available across every casino. Bonus Buys has its own entry in the sidebar, so the buy-feature titles can be isolated without filtering by studio.
Read the promo strip before you read the grid
Three promotion cards run along the top of the casino tabs, each with a countdown chip in its corner. In this capture they read: a $100,000 Weekly Raffle with 1d 16h left, a Race the Clock offer of 180 seconds of free spins on Fury of Anubis chipped Expired, and Drops & Wins chipped 214d 6h against a $25,000,000 figure.
The Expired chip is the reason to read the strip rather than skim it. Roobet leaves finished promotions in place with their state marked, so a card being present is not the same as a card being live. The countdown chip is the field that answers it, and the weekly raffle also surfaces a Your Tickets counter on the homepage banner so entry can be checked without opening the promotion.
The live casino floor, priced by minimum stake
The Live Casino tab is organised the way a floor plan is, by table rather than by studio: Live Casino Picks first, then Live Roulette, then Live Blackjack, each row scrolling sideways with its own View All.
The single most useful thing on this screen is that every table tile carries a minimum-stake badge in its corner. That answers the question that normally requires opening the table, and it makes the spread visible at a glance:
- Roulette runs low. Gates of Olympus Roulette shows Min $0.10, Monopoly Roulette and Lightning Roulette show Min $0.20, World Cup and Immersive Roulette show Min $0.50, and Roobet Roulette and Roo's Roulette show Min $1.
- Blackjack starts higher and climbs steeply. Roobet Bet Stacker Blackjack shows Min $10, Roobet Free Bet Blackjack Min $50, Roobet VIP Blackjack and Roo's VIP Blackjack 1 Min $100, Roo's VIP Blackjack 2 Min $250, and both Privé tables show Min $1K.
- Baccarat sits in between — Roo's Baccarat shows Min $5.
The Roobet-branded and Roo's-branded tables are the operator's own dedicated rooms, supplied by Evolution and Pragmatic Play; the unbranded ones — Monopoly Roulette, Immersive Roulette, Lightning Roulette — are the shared Evolution tables that appear across the industry. One tile, Roobet Ice Fishing, carries an Exclusive flag.
A search field sits above the rows here too, but no Provider filter and no Sort By — the live tab is short enough to browse, which the slots tab is not. The practical route in is to read the badges first and pick a row that matches the bankroll, because the same game name at Min $1 and Min $1K appears twice in the same list.
The sportsbook and the predictions market
Two of the sidebar's top-level groups are not casino at all. Sportsbook is a conventional betting product; Predictions is an event market that sits beside it and behaves nothing like it. Both run on the same balance as the casino, which is what makes the Variety criterion on the VIP page reachable without a second account.
Sportsbook: featured, in-play and a wide sport list
The sportsbook opens on four tabs — Featured, In-Play, All Sports and My Bets — with a search field alongside. Under them runs a sport strip: Popular, Soccer, Basketball, Tennis, Counter-Strike, Ice Hockey, American football, Handball, Dota 2 and Darts. Traditional sport and esports are in the same list rather than split into separate books.
The top of the Featured tab is a live carousel: match tiles showing competition name, current score, elapsed time marked with a live dot, and one market priced inline. In this capture that includes a FIFA Club World Cup tie at 73 minutes with an over/under 4.5 market, a Copa del Rey fixture at 68 minutes on a 1x2 market, and a Champions League tie at 40 minutes. Both full-time and shortened formats appear, with the format noted in the header of the tile.
Below the carousel, competitions are listed as collapsible blocks — MLS and Elite Club Friendlies in this capture — with each fixture on its own row showing kickoff time, both teams with their crests, and a three-way 1x2 price. Prices are shown in decimal odds. The layout is the standard one, which here is a compliment: nothing has to be learned to place a bet.
The homepage carries a shortcut into the same product, with a Sportsbook row of sport chips — Soccer, Basketball, Tennis, Counter-Strike, FIFA — sitting directly under the casino rows.
Predictions: an event market, not a bet slip
Predictions is the most unusual thing on the account, and it does not behave like the sportsbook. The page opens with two account panels — My Holdings, with a View Details button, and Profit/Loss. That vocabulary is the tell: positions are held and marked to a running profit and loss, rather than placed and settled.
Categories run across the top as chips: Trending, Featured, Politics, Sports, Crypto, Finance, Geopolitics, Earnings, Tech, Culture, World, Economy, Trump and Elections. Under them sit a search field, a Sort By selector defaulting to 24hr Volume, and a Status filter set to Active.
Markets come in two shapes. Head-to-head cards show two competitors with a percentage each and a button per side — the esports fixtures in this capture are League of Legends and Dota 2 matchups. Question cards pose a proposition with dated rows underneath and Yes and No buttons on each row, each carrying its own percentage. Every card prints its 24-hour volume in the footer, and the sports cards print their discipline and start time.
The subject range is genuinely wide: alongside the esports matchups, this capture carries a ceasefire question, a Bitcoin price threshold with a Weekly recurrence marker, a US policy question and a Federal Reserve rate decision. Sorting by 24hr Volume is what makes the tab usable, since the volume figure is the only signal on the card for how much interest a market has attracted.
Questions
- Is there a Roobet promo code to enter?
- No code needs typing. The offer attaches to the account when it is opened through the claim link on this page, which is why no code is printed anywhere here. The sidebar does carry a Redeem entry, but the offer does not depend on anything being pasted into it.
- What does Roobet rakeback actually pay?
- The Rewards page does not print a percentage on any of the four cards, so no rate is quoted here. What it does show is the structure — Instant Rakeback on a short timer plus Daily, Weekly and Monthly bonus cards — and a Claimed Rewards panel that reports the lifetime total for each of those categories separately, so an account can read its own figures rather than a headline.
- How does the 14-day Rewards Vault work?
- It shows a total unlocking over the next 14 days and a Vault Schedule of day cards below it. Days are not single drops — in the capture in this guide, one day's $0.03 arrives as three $0.01 tranches with separate countdowns, while two other days read No Reward. A claim control with its own timer sits in the header panel.
- How much do you have to wager to rank up on Roobet?
- The Ranks and Bonuses list prints the requirement next to each rank: Beginner starts at $0.00, Silver I needs $1,000.00 wagered, Silver II $2,700.00 and Silver III $5,500.00. The list scrolls, so those four are the bottom of a longer ladder. Note that the rank progress bar and the lifetime wagered figure in the Player Profile are not the same counter.
- Can you apply for the Roobet VIP Club?
- No. The VIP page states plainly that there is no application process and that invitations are extended directly to players who consistently demonstrate VIP-level play. It names loyalty, sustained activity at higher stakes and variety of play across slots, live casino and sports as what puts an account on the radar.
- Which currencies can you deposit and withdraw?
- The cashier deposit grid shows BTC, USDT, USDC, ETH, SOL, SUI, BNB on BNB Chain, XRP, TRX on TRON, LTC and DOGE, plus a CASH tile subtitled "Cards, banks and more". A Buy tab in the same modal covers acquiring crypto without leaving the cashier. Withdrawals use the same modal and require a network to be chosen before any further fields appear.
- Does Roobet do more than casino games?
- Yes, two things. There is a full sportsbook covering soccer, basketball, tennis, ice hockey, American football, handball, darts and esports including Counter-Strike and Dota 2, with live in-play markets. Separately there is a Predictions market with holdings and a profit and loss readout, covering politics, crypto, finance, tech and sports events.
- Can I use Roobet from Germany?
- No. Roobet's terms list Germany among the jurisdictions whose residents may not access the site or register an account, alongside the Netherlands, the UK, the US, Australia, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, Cyprus, Malta, Gibraltar and Ontario. That is a term of service rather than a technical block, which means the consequence usually arrives at the withdrawal rather than at signup.
- What does a Roobet withdrawal cost?
- Roobet charges nothing of its own. The "Estimated Transaction Fee" on the withdrawal panel is the blockchain's charge and moves with coin prices and network traffic, and it is shown before the request is sent. On a minimum, Roobet's terms reserve the right to set one at its discretion and change it at any time, so the cashier is the only figure worth trusting.
Where the unphotographed parts come from
Not every screen on this casino was captured, and some of what a reader most wants — a withdrawal minimum, a wagering requirement, who holds the licence — is not on any screen at all. Those parts are marked stated by the operator above and come from the pages below. Treat them as what the operator says rather than as something seen: their own terms are authoritative about their own rules, and no evidence at all that the rules are honoured. Operators rewrite these pages without notice, so each carries the date it was read.
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The verdict, separately
This page is how the site works. Whether it is worth an account is a different question, and it is answered on its own page.
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