Player protection

Responsible gaming at All Slots Casino

This page brings together, in one place, the account tools All Slots Casino actually provides for controlling time and money, and three independent organisations that support players who need help. All Slots Hub Editorial is an independent information site — we are not the operator and we do not run any of these tools ourselves.

What the operator puts inside your account

Every tool below is one the operator documents on its own site. We have not added anything of our own invention, and none of them requires contacting us — they live inside your All Slots Casino account once you are registered and logged in, usually alongside the account or cashier settings. Setting any of them takes a few minutes and does not require a reason or an explanation to support staff.

Deposit limits

Daily, weekly and monthly caps you set yourself, before you deposit rather than after.

Self-assessment test

A nine-question test the operator offers so you can check your own play against a short, neutral checklist.

Take a break

A cooling-off period starting from 24 hours, during which the account cannot be used to play.

Self-exclusion

A longer block, for a minimum of six months, for players who want the account closed rather than paused.

Play and cash history

PlayCheck™ shows a record of your spins and hands; CashCheck shows a record of deposits, withdrawals and balances, so you can review activity instead of relying on memory.

How a limit change actually takes effect

Lowering a deposit limit is meant to protect you, so it is generally applied straight away. Raising one is different: under the operator's own rules, an increase only takes effect after a cooling-off period the operator sets — it is not immediate. If you are trying to tighten your own play, that gap works in your favour; if you are trying to raise a limit in the moment, expect a wait, not an instant change.

The practical point: a limit only works as a real barrier if you cannot undo it on impulse. That delay is by design, not a fault in the account.

Signs worth noticing in your own play

None of these on its own proves a problem, but a pattern is worth a second look:

  • Chasing losses with bigger bets to try to win them back.
  • Spending more time or money than planned, session after session.
  • Hiding the amount or frequency of play from people close to you.
  • Borrowing money or selling things to fund deposits.
  • Playing to escape stress or a low mood rather than for entertainment.
  • Missing sleep, work or other responsibilities because of play.

Recognising one or two of these is common and does not mean an account has to close. It is a reasonable point to try a lower deposit limit first, and to keep the three organisations below in mind if the pattern continues.

If you are worried about someone else

Account tools like deposit limits and self-exclusion can only be set by the account holder — the operator will not apply them on a family member's or friend's behalf, and this site has no way to do that either. What you can do is point them to this page, or to one of the three organisations below directly: Gambling Therapy and GamCare both take contact from people affected by someone else's gambling, not only from the player.

If you are the one considering self-exclusion, note that six months is the minimum the operator sets, not a fixed length — the account stays closed until you take a further step to reopen it once that minimum has passed.

Independent help, not run by the operator

These three organisations are the ones All Slots Casino itself names on its own responsible-gambling page. None of them is part of the Cityviews Group that runs the casino, and none of them will ask for your account details before helping.

Gambling Therapy

Free, multilingual support and forums for anyone affected by gambling, their own or someone else’s.

gamblingtherapy.org

Responsible Gambling Council

A Canadian non-profit focused on problem-gambling prevention and player education.

responsiblegambling.org

GamCare

UK-based support, information and treatment referral for problem gambling.

gamcare.org.uk

This page does not tell you whether to play, and it is not a substitute for professional advice. It exists so the tools and the three contacts above are in one place, without having to search the operator's help pages first. Every risk note elsewhere on allslots.radio.fm links back to this page instead of repeating it, so this is the version worth bookmarking if you want to find it again quickly.

Nothing on this page promises a win, and nothing on it suggests trying to recover a loss by playing more. If the tools above do not feel like enough, the three organisations are a reasonable next step, and none of them require you to have an All Slots Casino account to talk to them.