Responsible Gaming

Thebes Casino is committed to supporting a safe and responsible gaming environment. Gambling should be enjoyable entertainment, not a way to make money or manage financial pressure. This page covers practical ways to stay in control, signs that play may be becoming difficult, account tools that may help, and options for finding support.

Play only where online gambling is permitted by law, and only if you meet the legal age requirement.

What safer play means

Safer play is about balance, awareness, and making informed choices. It means deciding what you can comfortably spend and how much time you want to set aside, then keeping gambling within those boundaries.

Your play should fit your budget, state of mind, and everyday responsibilities. If it starts affecting your finances, relationships, work, sleep, or well-being, it may be time to take a break or seek support.

Our commitment to player protection

Thebes Casino considers player protection an important part of the gaming experience. We aim to make information about safer play accessible, support informed decisions, and provide account controls where available. We also encourage players to act early if gambling begins to feel hard to manage.

Fair and transparent play matters, too. Take time to review the rules and terms for any game or offer before participating. If you have a question about account settings or support options, contact our team at support@thebescasino.com.

Habits that can help you stay in control

A few simple boundaries can help keep gambling in perspective:

• Decide on a spending limit before you play, using only money left after essentials such as housing, bills, food, and savings.
• Set a time limit in advance, and take regular breaks.
• Avoid gambling when you feel upset, stressed, tired, or under the influence of alcohol or other substances.
• Don’t try to win back money you’ve lost. Losses are not a reason to spend more.
• Review your account activity regularly so you can see how much time and money you’re spending.
• Treat wins and losses as part of entertainment, not as a financial plan.

If keeping to a limit feels difficult, pause play and consider using an account restriction or speaking with someone you trust.

Signs that play may be becoming a problem

Gambling can become difficult to manage gradually. You may want to check in with yourself if you notice that you’re:

• Spending more money or time than you planned.
• Trying to recover losses by continuing to play.
• Hiding your gambling or feeling anxious, guilty, or irritable about it.
• Borrowing money or using funds intended for essential expenses.
• Thinking about gambling often, or finding it difficult to focus on other things.
• Seeing gambling affect your work, sleep, or relationships.

These signs are not a reason for shame. They can be a prompt to pause, talk with someone you trust, and seek help.

Account tools and settings

Player protection tools can help you put boundaries in place. The options available may vary by account or platform. Contact support to confirm which tools Thebes Casino currently offers and how to use them.

Common tools include:

• Deposit limits: Set a cap on how much you can deposit during a chosen period.
• Loss limits: Set a maximum amount you’re willing to lose over a specified period.
• Wager limits: Restrict the amount you can wager.
• Session limits and time reminders: Set a maximum play period or receive prompts to check how long you’ve been playing.
• Reality checks: Receive reminders during a session about the time spent playing.
• Transaction history: Review deposits, withdrawals, and other account activity to keep track of your spending.
• Cooling-off periods or temporary suspension: Pause access to your account for a limited period.
• Self-exclusion: Restrict access for a longer period if you need more distance from gambling.

Limits can make it easier to follow a plan, but they do not guarantee that gambling will stay manageable. Consider using them before you play, rather than waiting until you feel under pressure.

Taking a break or self-excluding

A cooling-off period is a short-term pause from play. Self-exclusion is a longer restriction for people who want to block access for an extended period. The available durations and account effects depend on the options offered by the platform.

If you feel you need a break, contact support to ask about current options and how to request them. Choosing a pause or exclusion is a practical way to protect your well-being, not something to feel judged for.

Adults only: preventing underage gambling

Thebes Casino is for adults only. Underage gambling is not permitted. Age checks or account verification may be used to confirm eligibility, and players should keep their login details private and prevent minors from accessing their accounts or devices.

Getting support

If gambling no longer feels enjoyable or manageable, consider pausing play and reaching out. You can contact a trusted support organization, speak with a qualified mental health professional, or tell someone you trust what’s been happening. Support services can help you consider practical next steps without judgment.

You can also contact Thebes Casino at support@thebescasino.com to ask about account controls or restrictions. For help beyond account settings, seek a licensed local or national gambling support service in your area. If gambling is affecting your mental health, a mental health professional may also be able to help.

Shared responsibility

Thebes Casino can provide information, account controls where available, and ways to contact support. Players also have an important role: setting limits honestly, reviewing their activity, and asking for help when those limits are hard to maintain.

Gambling should remain one form of entertainment, within boundaries that protect your time, finances, and well-being. If play starts to feel difficult, take a pause and use available support early.