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Responsible Gaming
Gamble for entertainment
Gambling involves risk, and there is no guaranteed way to win. Every game is based on chance or other outcomes that cannot be controlled by a player. Previous results do not influence future results, and a win is never owed because you have experienced losses. Do not treat gambling as an investment, source of income or method of repaying debts.
Only gamble with money you can afford to lose after essential expenses have been paid. Your gambling budget should not include money needed for rent, mortgage payments, bills, food, education, medical care or other important commitments. Never borrow money, sell possessions or use credit to continue gambling. If you are experiencing financial pressure, gambling is unlikely to improve the situation and may make it worse.
Practical ways to stay in control
- Decide how much time and money you are comfortable spending before you start.
- Set a gambling budget and keep it separate from money reserved for everyday needs.
- Use available deposit, loss or wagering limits where these tools are offered.
- Take regular breaks and avoid playing for longer than planned.
- Do not chase losses by increasing your stakes or continuing after a losing session.
- Avoid gambling when you are upset, tired, under the influence of alcohol or drugs, or trying to escape personal problems.
- Keep gambling private from children and do not allow other people to use your account.
- Review your gambling activity regularly and change your limits if your circumstances change.
A responsible approach also means understanding the games you choose. Read the available information about rules, stakes and outcomes before playing. Make decisions based on a fixed budget rather than emotions or the belief that a win is due. If you feel unable to follow your own limits, stop gambling and seek assistance.
Recognising possible gambling harm
Problem gambling can affect anyone, regardless of age, income, occupation or previous experience. It may develop gradually, and some people do not recognise the warning signs until gambling has caused significant harm. Being honest about your behaviour is an important first step. You do not need to wait for a crisis before asking for help.
Signs that gambling may be becoming a problem
- Spending more time or money gambling than you intended.
- Trying to win back money that has been lost, often by placing larger or more frequent bets.
- Feeling restless, irritable or anxious when you try to reduce or stop gambling.
- Thinking about gambling throughout the day or finding it difficult to concentrate on other activities.
- Hiding or minimising your gambling from family, friends or colleagues.
- Borrowing money, missing payments or using essential funds to gamble.
- Gambling to cope with stress, sadness, loneliness, anger or other difficult feelings.
- Neglecting work, study, relationships, health or other responsibilities.
- Feeling guilt, shame or regret after gambling but continuing to play.
- Arguing with people close to you because of gambling.
If any of these signs feel familiar, consider stopping immediately rather than trying to control the situation through one more session. You can request a break or self-exclusion, use account limits and speak with a qualified support service. Talking to someone you trust can also help you make a practical plan.
If gambling has contributed to thoughts of self-harm, hopelessness or immediate danger, seek urgent assistance through appropriate emergency or crisis services in your location. Your safety comes first, and gambling can wait.
Tools and account controls
Scr111 Casino may provide safer gambling features that help you manage your account. The tools available can depend on the account, platform and applicable requirements. Read the instructions carefully before confirming a setting, and make choices based on your normal budget rather than on how much you hope to win.
Limits and breaks
- Deposit limits can help control the amount added to your account over a selected period.
- Loss or wagering limits may help you manage how much you can spend or risk, where available.
- Session reminders can help you notice how long you have been playing.
- Time-outs can provide a temporary break from gambling and give you space to review your choices.
- Self-exclusion can block access for a longer period when you want to stop gambling completely.
Limits are most effective when set before gambling begins. Do not rely on them as a substitute for a personal budget or professional support. Depending on the control selected, changes may not take effect immediately or may be subject to applicable rules. During a self-exclusion period, do not create another account or ask another person to gamble on your behalf. Contact the relevant support channel if you need help understanding or using an available feature.
Keeping your account secure
Your account should be used only by you. Keep login details private, use a secure password and sign out on shared devices. Do not allow another person to deposit, withdraw or gamble using your account. If you believe someone else has accessed your account, stop using it and contact the available customer support channel through the website.
Support for players and their families
Support is available for people who are concerned about their own gambling and for family members, friends or colleagues affected by someone else’s gambling. A qualified counsellor or support organisation can help you understand what is happening, make a plan and identify practical steps around money, access and communication. You do not have to manage the situation alone.
In Australia, you can look for confidential gambling support through recognised state and territory services, community health organisations or national support resources. Search for official Australian gambling help information online, or speak with a health professional who can direct you to an appropriate service. If you are outside Australia, use a reputable gambling support organisation in your local area.
What to do if you are worried
- Stop gambling and avoid depositing more money.
- Tell a trusted person what is happening and ask them to support your plan.
- Review your finances and protect money needed for essential expenses.
- Use available limits, a time-out or self-exclusion option.
- Remove saved payment methods and reduce access to gambling websites or applications where appropriate.
- Contact a qualified gambling support service or health professional.
- Return to gambling only if it is safe, affordable and consistent with your support plan; for some people, permanent abstinence is the safest choice.
Scr111 Casino may take steps to promote responsible gambling, including account reviews, enquiries about unusual activity or restrictions where required. These measures are designed to support safer play and compliance with applicable obligations. They cannot remove all gambling risk, so personal responsibility and early help remain important.
By using Scr111 Casino, you should make informed decisions, follow the applicable account terms and never gamble beyond your means. Responsible gambling is an ongoing practice: set a clear budget, monitor your behaviour, take breaks and ask for help as soon as gambling no longer feels safe or manageable.