Joined September 2026
you tried to hide the name of the site but we can see from the leaderboard details "$1k roo" that it's Roobet and yes unfortunately a lot of creators are on deals like this where they get $1k-$2k in fills but can only cash out 10-20% of it and on top of that the casino puts a monthly cashout cap to protect themselves which I find pretty funny if you lose all your fills they don't care that you end up making $0 but if you somehow win big they don't want to take any risk themselves now regarding splitting leaderboards I can understand it when the creator decides to do it themselves for example the casino offers a $5k leaderboard and the creator adds another $5k from their own pocket to make it more attractive for players but when the casino itself requires the creator to cover part of the leaderboard on an already pretty low paying deal I don't think that makes much sense and the funny part is that a lot of these deals are structured in a way where it's pretty easy to hit your monthly cashout cap anyway so you're basically on a fixed payment deal just with extra steps once you hit your cap you're literally gambling with fake money, there's no other way to sugar coat it it also puts you in a pretty awkward position in front of your audience imagine hitting a $10k win on stream and everyone thinks you just made $10k when in reality you can only cash out $2.5k of it or potentially nothing if you've already hit your cap of course some streamers are transparent about their deals which is maybe fine but a lot of viewers probably have no idea how these things work the old fixed payment + fake balance model has basically turned into today's percentage cashout + monthly cap deals just a more glorified version of the same thing
Do people actually take deals like this? How is this fun? How can you call yourself a gambling streamer if you quite literally can’t even gamble? So I’d be anti-sweating a Max win because I couldn’t even cash it out? How is that enjoyable?
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main reason streamer pay keeps getting inflated is new casinos thinking they can become successful just by poaching a few streamers from bigger sites and offering them more money a lot of streamers only think about how much they can make next month without considering whether the deal is sustainable long term so they immediately jump to the new casino and suddenly their ego gets boosted because they genuinely start believing they're worth that amount but try offering an established streamer with actual loyal players on a top casino even 50% more than what they're currently making and most of them would still refuse they understand there's more to a good partnership than just the highest payment and if a streamer is willing to immediately leave their casino just because you offered them a bit more money, maybe that's already a red flag what's stopping them from doing the same to you tomorrow?
💀 Had a spicy convo last night in a private chat with streamer managers from some of the biggest casinos in the space. Everyone is finally saying it out loud. The streaming market is COOKED. Creators with mid stats are asking for $50-200k in monthly fixed, and the pitch is always the same, "trust me bro, my community is massive." In reality it's the same 3 high rollers following the streamer from casino to casino. The brand pays the deal, and next month the whales leave with him. For $100k you can sign solid sports and IRL guys who will bring THOUSANDS of low/mid players through organic traffic, and those players will actually pay the deal back over time. If you're getting paid $100k a month, you're not just a creator making content anymore. That's serious money, and at that point you have to see yourself as an affiliate, as someone who drives traffic to the casino. You're a business. You can't take that kind of money, give the casino zero guarantees and just sit on the fixed. Any agency or media buying team works with budgets too, but they have teams, they give guarantees, and most of their money comes from RS because they bring quality players. Their fixed usually covers operating costs or/and goes straight into the marketing budget to bring those players in. It should work the same way with streamers. And the whole "I won't take NGR share because I don't want to make money off my players losing" thing is the dumbest excuse in the industry. Bro, the casino pays you out of what players lose. You're in gambling. Over the long run the casino is always up, that's just how it works. You're already promoting something where the player is expected to lose. It's entertainment and fun, not a way to make money. You don't value your audience, you just want to finesse the casino because your traffic is bad and that's the only argument you've got. Need a raw balance and only play with real money? No problem. Here's your fixed, use it however you want. Play with it on stream, invest in a team, buy extra traffic sources that help you grow as a media personality and bring in players. If you're getting $100k a month, you have to be worth $100k a month, not just ride the hype and grab the bag because the market lets you. Instead a lot of them abuse the casino and don't even hide it. Leaderboards are the best example. The casino sponsors the LB, the streamer pays his friends and mods out of the deal money, they climb to the top, take the prizes, pump the wager numbers, and the streamer looks like he's killing it. The casino is basically paying for fake activity. The good creators already get it. They ask for RS first, some even take less fixed to get a better RS, because they know their players are real and they want to stay longer than one contract. But this is on us too. Casinos and managers pushed these prices up because they can't do the payback math, they've got KPIs and budgets to spend, and I'm pretty sure some of them are getting kickbacks from the same streamers they sign. One casino can't fix this alone. Lower your offers and the next site signs the guy for the same money. It only changes when the big brands stop feeding it, with RS as the core of every deal, LBs built around real players and fixed fees that match the numbers. Streamers need to calm their appetite. Managers need to learn the math. And all of us need to think about this now, before the snowball eats the whole space.
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> Your Telegram DMs seem to be edited with ChatGPT > That affiliate dashboard is 100% fake and doesn't even exist > Yeah we totally believe someone offered you $15k bi-weekly fixed > Easy way to farm some impressions by spreading lies > "We do only fake money on Gamdom" 😂
Just to let you know Gamdom Partners @TheGoobr and @stevewilldoit all this scammers @mockerbey @yungreal69 is fake as fuck all Gamdom streamers playing with Fake money. Disgusting scammers the whole Gamdom.. I got a deal bi weekly $15,000 but declined! Thanks anyway @Romer
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TLDR of the @mconthatgambles vs @stevewilldoit drama: MC made a thread on X saying he was Steve's #1 wagerer on Gamdom with around $45M wagered under his code and roughly $1M in losses he admits Steve treated him extremely well during his first month and was giving him ridiculous bonuses on top of what Gamdom was already offering however during the second month MC claims Steve started ghosting him, the extra bonuses got smaller or stopped completely and he started having issues with Steve's mod @kingadukes he also accused ADukes of receiving hundreds of thousands in VIP tips that allegedly weren't being distributed properly and claims he was even asking him for loans MC eventually left Gamdom and around 2 weeks later got a sponsorship with Dicey things escalated when Steve posted about Gamdom having the best sports odds and MC publicly disagreed with him Steve responded pretty aggressively and accused MC of being a clout chaser who used his connections to get deals elsewhere Steve also said he personally gave MC around $200k and even his private phone number but eventually stopped dealing with him because of how he was acting the extra rewards Steve was giving his VIPs were never advertised as guaranteed bonuses and were simply additional tips he would give out at his own discretion Gamdom owner @Romer also got involved saying MC had been rewarded extremely well and suggested his new Dicey sponsorship was influencing his criticism MC has since responded again saying his issue was never about being entitled to bonuses but rather being ignored, how ADukes handled the VIP funds and Steve insulting him after everything he has also now said he's done with the Twitter drama since it's turning into a he said she said situation and doesn't see anything coming out of it
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some of these gambling streamers are getting paid ridiculous amounts just because they have a big following meanwhile I'm doing better affiliate numbers than most of them without even streaming 941 signups, over $10.1M wagered and $20.5k in referral earnings think it's time I start asking casinos for a proper deal the problem is I faked every single one of those numbers in just a couple of minutes the video below shows how easy it would be for someone to fake their affiliate stats and use them to get casino sponsorships they don't actually deserve someone could buy a verified channel, fake followers, viewers and comments, run a few giveaways to make the engagement look real and then start approaching casinos with their impressive affiliate stats with the setup I used in the video I can change pretty much any number on a website and make it look completely real I've already seen streamers getting scammed by similar things where someone fakes their deposits or losses to claim lossback and the streamer doesn't bother checking properly and the scary part is that it's even more convincing when someone already has some real players and affiliate activity imagine a streamer who already has some decent affiliate numbers but not enough to get a big deal they could just multiply those numbers by 10 and suddenly look like a much more valuable affiliate and this also makes things worse for creators who are actually legit casinos now have to go through multiple steps of verification before signing someone which can obviously be pretty annoying for genuine creators who have nothing to hide I've also seen people asking for phone recordings because they think those can't be tampered with but as you can see in the video we're doing this on a phone and even after constantly refreshing the page all the fake stats are still there on PC it's even easier to manipulate what you're seeing so whether you're a casino negotiating with a streamer or a creator giving out bonuses, don't trust screenshots or recordings alone always double check the numbers directly with casino staff because even getting on a call and watching someone go through their stats doesn't necessarily prove anything
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first of all I think the whole loans and markers culture in the gambling community has gotten way too normalized we constantly see people borrowing money to gamble and I really don't think bigger streamers should be endorsing or encouraging this kind of thing now regarding @Scoobyz88, it looks like he still hasn't paid back the ~$20k he owes @babix_betbolt and that's a pretty terrible look what makes this even weirder is that from what I've seen his Stake deal seems to be worth somewhere around $60k a month obviously I don't know the exact terms of his deal, how much he actually cashes out or whether he has a lot more debt elsewhere but if he's really getting anywhere close to that amount in fills, $20k is only a third of his monthly payment you would think he could just chill for a couple of streams, gamble a bit safer and put his cashouts towards sorting out the debt instead of letting things get to this point again there could be a lot more going on behind the scenes that we don't know about but the whole situation is pretty weird now do I think Stake will actually drop him over this? probably not from what we've seen I don't think Stake is likely to get involved in situations like this unless it directly affects their partnership and to be fair we already know Stake's stance on these loans and markers they don't give their creators markers themselves and don't endorse this kind of lending either either way it's pretty wild seeing creators on deals this big getting involved in $20k loan disputes
🚨 Scammer alert @Scoobyz88 We would strongly recommend you do not deal with this individual. He took $20,000 from us, agreed to the terms twice, and it seems he has 0 care in the world about paying it back. Let's dive into it 🧵
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TJR is the first and currently the only @getonmoon affiliate with their badge on X this move shouldn't really come as a surprise considering he joined Stake around 2 weeks ago and is one of the biggest influencers in the trading space it's pretty much a no-brainer to have him as one of the main faces of Moon
Officially taking off with 1000x leverage on Moon!
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That single $25M Plinko win pushed the game's 7-day RTP from ~96.2% to 110.2%
Someone actually dropped a $2,500 ball on EXPERT PLINKO at Stake and hit $25 MILLION 🤯 Imagine watching that ball land on 10,000x...
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Shuffle might have just pulled off one of the smartest marketing moves we've seen from a crypto casino in a long time they signed @dohertyjackk to a deal that apparently prevents him from posting on social media for 6 months sounds ridiculous at first but when you look at how much people dislike Jack and how much attention this story has already brought to Shuffle, you start to understand why this might actually be a brilliant marketing move first let's look at how this whole thing started on September 28 Jack Doherty was talking about going live on Kick to trade memecoins when Shuffle's official account replied saying they would literally pay him to shut up at the time it just looked like another brand trolling Jack since he's one of those creators who gets an insane amount of hate online then a few days later Jack posted that he was looking for sponsorships and Shuffle came back saying their original offer was actually legit fast forward to October 10 and Jack suddenly announces that he signed a contract with Shuffle without reading it properly and apparently isn't allowed to post on social media anymore Shuffle's co-founder @noahdummett then confirmed that the deal was real and had a 6 month term, even saying it was money well spent to get Jack off the internet as of right now Jack's original post has over 12.3M views and is now marked as a paid partnership which wasn't the case when it was first posted Noah's quote tweet is sitting at over 16M views and a bunch of other big accounts covering the story have also pulled millions of views each so just from the amount of attention this generated you can already see how well this worked out for Shuffle and the funniest part is Shuffle didn't even need people to like Jack for this to work they basically turned all the hate he gets into millions of impressions and positive attention for their own brand now of course I wouldn't be surprised if Jack is back soon streaming and creating content for Shuffle instead of actually disappearing for 6 months I guess we'll just have to wait and see!
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Top 5 Biggest Wins of the Week #9 Featuring: @xposed, @thegoobr, @jelitics, @roshteins & @trainwreckstv Powered by @DegenHighs
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Erion retweeted
sittin' out on my porch, I'm in disbelief Clarence has been typing at 150 WPM since he was eleven years old. Eleven. 11. While other kids were outside touching grass, Clarence was in Type Racer demolishing grown men in typing races. Undefeated. Infinite aura. Unspoken rizz. Spoken about only in whispers. And what did he get for it? Nothing. No trophy. No parade. His mother did not care at all. His classmates bullied him. He told a girl at a party once and she said "oh cool" and then went and talked to a D1 basketball athlete. He put "fast typist" on a CV once. A man in a suit looked at it and said "right" and then proceeded to ask him where he saw himself in five years. Fifteen years of elite hand speed and the only thing it ever won him was being the fastest person in the group chat to say "first" Meanwhile the universe is handing out money to people who can throw a ball into a hoop. A hoop. It's like we are still in the stone age. Clarence can type the entire opening of Don Quixote before you finish reading this post and society said "yeah but can you dunk" Well. Type Racer is live. 1v1. for money. Fifteen years, Clarence. Fifteen years. Get your money. And you know what? maybe I am the Clarence in question. it's my time to shine, probably gonna cut off all my day 1's and go hollywood Let me rephrase I WILL forget ALL OF YOU, duel is calling out my name. I am being summoned and will take all of your $$ expect me. like you expect death.
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WTF DID @TheGoobr JUST DO?? 🤯 Hits a $500K win on Power of Ten OFF STREAM → goes live → runs it all the way up to $3.5 MILLION !!
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Mitch Jones just signed one of the craziest gambling deals I've seen in a while $420k in daily fills on Rainbet so I wanted to break down his deal and see how paying someone this much can actually make sense for Rainbet first let's talk about the deal itself which Mitch shared publicly on his Twitter he gets $420k in daily fills sent to a separate account under the username MitchJonesVault from there he can tip however much he wants over to his main streaming account Mitchjones and gamble with it there's no max cashout per stream and no bullets either, meaning if he loses the balance quickly there are no extra refills the deal also lists a $5k weekly tipping allowance which a lot of his fans pointed out is basically a meme left over from his first deal because in reality Mitch says he's already giving away $200k+ almost every day across Twitter, Discord and Twitch now let's go over some numbers on Mitch's main socials he has almost 750k followers on Twitch where he averages around 7k viewers with peaks of 10k+ and 170k+ followers on Twitter where he's getting millions of impressions every month for October he's also running a $1.5M leaderboard for the top wagerers under his Rainbet code, upgraded from the $1M leaderboard he ran the previous month on top of that he offers wagering rewards through his website with up to $200k in possible rewards for someone who reaches $50M wagered under his code now let's talk about the important numbers $420k in daily fills comes out to around $12.6M every 30 days or over $150M worth of fills per year but it's very important not to look at that number as Mitch actually earning $150M straight to his bank these are fills that he's gambling with and as a lot of people have already pointed out Mitch gambles way more aggressively than he probably needs to and is a pretty massive degen himself so a lot of that balance can simply be lost back to the casino then combine that with the insane amount he gives away if he only realizes somewhere around 30-40% after gambling and giveaways, the actual take-home looks very different still obviously an insane amount of money now let's look at what his players are actually doing for September Mitch had a $1M leaderboard and the wager on it is weighted his website says all wagers are adjusted to a standardized 98% RTP his #1 player alone had around $104M in weighted wager at a 98% RTP that's roughly $2.08M in expected GGR for Rainbet from just that one player of course the actual result can be drastically different depending on whether that player actually won or lost his top 5 players combined had over $210M in weighted wager and even the #100 player on his leaderboard had over $460k wagered so just from the leaderboard alone you can see how much high-value action Mitch is bringing under his code and when you combine that with how much of his fills he gambles back himself and how much he's constantly giving away, you start to understand how a $420k daily fill can make sense now let's look at Rainbet they're currently ranked #4 among the casinos we track by deposit volume with almost $296M in deposits over the last 30 days and with Mitch's deal revealed Rainbet now has 2 of the biggest streamer deals in gambling Mitch at $420k per day and Trainwrecks who has publicly said his deal is worth around $50M a month at first glance I completely understand why people see $420k every single day and immediately question whether the deal is actually real that's a ridiculous number but multiple reputable streamers have already vouched for Mitch and said the deal is 100% real and raw and huge props to Mitch for actually being this transparent about it and showing people exactly what he's getting once you look past the $12.6M monthly headline and start looking at the wager he's bringing in, the whales under his code, how much he gambles himself and how much of the money goes straight back into giveaways, the deal starts looking very different still an insane amount of money either way but based on these numbers do you think Rainbet is actually getting good value from the deal?
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Erion retweeted
We’re hiring a Writer / Journalist at FairGambling - (+ referral bonus) At FairGambling we’d rather hire from the community than post on job boards. This time, we’re looking for someone to help build the news side of FairGambling. You’ll cover daily news across crypto gambling & iGaming, but also work on deeper stories and investigations. Sometimes that starts with a tip, a screenshot, a transaction, a piece of data or something in the industry that just looks interesting. Some stories take a few hours. Others might take days or even weeks to properly research. You might be a great fit if: - You’re a strong writer - You’re curious and like digging into things - You’re comfortable reaching out to operators, streamers, players and other sources - You know the iGaming space or follow it closely - You can work independently and take ownership of a story - You enjoy both fast daily news and longer investigations You get: - Fully remote - Flexible working hours - Competitive salary + performance bonus - A lot of ownership over what we cover - Time to work on proper investigations, not just article volume Apply here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F… Or know someone who fits? We’re paying a $1,000 referral bonus.
We're hiring a Community & Operations Lead - (+ referral bonus) At FairGambling we'd rather hire from the community than post on job boards. Last time we posted a role here on X, we found our Streamer Manager - who’s now successfully running our streamer product and the @DegenHighs page. This time, we’re looking for a VIP Host. You might be a great fit if: - You’re not boring and are genuinely fun to talk to - You’re structured and process-oriented - You have experience or a strong interest in iGaming - You enjoy interacting with users and being part of the community You get: - Fully remote - Flexible working hours - Highly competitive salary + performance bonus Apply here: forms.gle/gzoJSEWafspYBLDW8 Or know someone that fits? We are paying a $1,000 referral bonus!
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I just made $100K in 1 minute… I deposited $20k to try this Limbo strategy I’ve been seeing everywhere and somehow it went insane the strategy is pretty simple you chase 9x with big bets and every time you win you double the bet amount twice before going back to the original amount unless you hit again… then you double it again I was down to my last $1K bet and somehow ran it all the way up to $100K right after I even withdrew the full amount in the video now this would be great if any of it was real the entire video was fake I made it to show how easy it is for someone to larp as a high roller on gambling twitter and make huge bets, wins and even withdrawals look almost identical to the real thing and there’s actually a reason people do this these clips can go viral and farm millions of impressions which makes the person look like a real whale from there they can use that image to get debt from people who think they’re genuinely betting these amounts or ask creators/casinos for money upfront to bring them under their code so next time you see someone randomly doing insane bets don’t automatically assume they’re some massive high roller the easiest thing to look for is whether they publicly share their casino username or actual bet slips that can be verified directly on the casino a good example is @Jelitics who became known for these kinds of huge bets, especially on sports the difference is he always shared his username and bet slips so it was pretty easy to verify that the bets were actually real we also track high rollers ourselves on FairGambling where you can verify their casino usernames and activity for example here’s one of Jelitics’ profile: fairgambling.com/players/gem… if someone is constantly posting huge bets but never gives you anything that can actually be verified I would be very skeptical and this isn’t limited to one game either the same type of fakery can appear across originals, slots and other casino games from the video alone it can look basically identical to a real session so next time you see some random account casually doing $10k, $50k or $100k bets think twice before assuming the money on screen is actually real
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If you're interested in GambleFi, you should already know about ethereum:0x8881562783028f5c1bcb985d2283d5e170d88888 The price went from $0.39 to a peak of $0.72 in about 10 hours on Sep 27. On-chain, roughly ~$4.48M in buys vs ~$3.37M in sells since then, about $1.1M net in. The biggest buyer withdrew $2.2M USDC from Binance and ran it through a Definitive TWAP vault. It bought ~$1.5k of SHFL every 24 seconds for 19 hours straight, ~$1.98M total, and consolidated 3.24M SHFL into one wallet. Separately, well-known trader izebel.eth used two wallets to buy $438k and deposited all 1M SHFL straight into Shuffle. Staked SHFL unlocks after Friday's lottery draw, and over the last 12 weeks about 69% of what gets withdrawn that weekend was sold on-chain within 72 hours. If I had to guess I'd say it will be a fist fight for sellers come Friday.
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Duelbits is preparing to come back online following its reported $7 million hack. The casino’s hot wallets were topped up overnight, and co-founder Joe says the platform should be live again shortly. The refill is the clearest sign yet that operations are close to resuming. fairgambling.com/news/duelbi…
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Gamdom creators have been pushing hard to get Gamdom to #1 lately. So how far away are they actually? Over the last 7 days, Stake did $444.4M in deposits vs $51.5M on Gamdom, around 8.6x more. Stake also had 254K unique wallets vs 12.6K, so there’s still a pretty big gap to close.
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Erion retweeted
I ain't reading all that, but I'm happy for you though, or happy for them, or sorry that happened
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very good follow up with some much needed context from my tweet yesterday 👇
there has been a lot of noise around @enginedotio recently big streamers are launching their own slot studios, stake engine rebranded to engine and is now expanding to other casinos, and since april stake streamers have only been allowed to play on these categories only: only on stake, new releases, stake originals and live games engine itself is also a pretty interesting model which benefits easygo as a company but also every game studio and individual building on this ecosystem studios can either take 7.5% of expected GGR or 10% of realized GGR, while engine provides most of the infrastructure and distribution so let’s take a look at how big the engine has become inside stake and how much money is flowing through these games here are the numbers: over the last 28 days Stake reported $23.73B in casino wager across all games and $978M in sportsbook wager $8.25B came from third party providers $7.96B from Engine games $7.51B from Stake Originals $978M from their in-house Sportsbook meaning engine alone now accounts for 32.2% of all casino wager on stake so engine games are currently doing roughly 8x the wager of the entire Stake sportsbook, but one important disclaimer before looking deeper into those numbers: Stake’s displayed wager includes streamer wager @blackcoffeeslot confirmed: "this number displayed on stake includes affiliate wager, which doesn’t contribute towards what a provider gets paid, which will account for an enormous amount of this wager number" so streams and gameplay of @Trainwreckstv or @BigFoltz is being reflected in the total amount of stake is reporting meanwhile the official engine website doesn't count that streamer wager towards their stats so we can calculate the difference and we can pretty much see the impact right away when comparing the number reported on stake with the number of the same game on the engine website @ValkyrieXStudio is probably the most extreme example because Train is always playing their games so heavily engine reports $1.31B in Valkyrie turnover over the last 30 days, on stake itself the number is $4.08B wagered on Valkyrie games in only 28 days Waylanders Forge clearly the most popular game in the engine having more wager than place #2 to #5 combined marks a difference of $705.9M on engine stats to $2.98B on stake for most other engine studios the gap is much smaller, which makes sense considering just how much Valkyrie volume comes from train and other streamers playing their games and this is also important for the Valkyrie numbers @erion0x posted yesterday if you take the wager and actual RTP displayed on Stake and apply Engine’s 10% realized GGR model, Valkyrie’s games look insanely profitable in our 28 day Stake data alone Valkyrie generated $4.08B in wager and around $109M in realized GGR 10% of that would theoretically be $10.9M for Valkyrie but that’s not what they actually get paid engine reports only $1.31b in eligible turnover because streamer wager is excluded, and engine doesn’t publish the actual rtp of that eligible volume so we know the exact turnover they use for publisher payments, but not enough to calculate valkyrie’s exact payout but we can get pretty close the top 100 engine studios generated $3.19b in eligible turnover over the last 30 days the top 100 games alone account for $2.63b of that applying each game’s theoretical house edge to its engine turnover gives us roughly $82m in expected ggr across the games under engine’s guaranteed model, 7.5% of that would mean roughly $6.1m paid to studios in a single month if we instead apply the actual rtp we observed for those same games on stake, they would have generated roughly $117m in realized ggr at engine’s 10% profit share that would translate to roughly $11.7m for the studios obviously the second number is an estimate since we don’t know the actual rtp specifically for the non-streamer wagers engine counts, and different studios can choose different payment models but it gives us a pretty good range for how much money is already flowing to engine studios every month and there is another interesting part to the economics once engine expands these games to outside operators, the split changes to 93% for the casino, 5% for the studio and 2% for engine so on $100m in realized ggr distributed through engine, that would mean roughly $93m for the operator, $5m for the studio and $2m for engine and when you remove the stake streamer wager, the size of engine inside stake also looks very different using engine’s own publisher-eligible turnover instead: $8.25b third party providers - 41.4% $7.51b stake originals - 37.7% $3.19b engine - 16.0% $978m sportsbook - 4.9% so while engine represents 32.2% of the total wager displayed across stake, the non-streamer turnover reported by engine itself brings that share down to roughly 16% still a pretty crazy number considering engine is already doing more non-streamer wager than 3x stake’s entire sportsbook and for some perspective, eddie recently confirmed the scale engine has already reached over the past year: $24b+ in turnover $90m+ paid out to publishers 4,000+ games built 1,000+ unique publishers all while engine content was previously only available on stake
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