Zoome Casino Big Win Claim: Marketing Trick or Reality?
It seems like Askgamblers editors have taken the easy road again, publishing yet another "big win" story without providing any real proof. The latest headline? A supposed Australian player turned $6 into a staggering $233,806 while playing Battle Rage at Zoome Casino. Sounds too good to be true? That's because it probably is.
No Proof, No Video—Just Empty Words
A legitimate win of this magnitude should come with solid evidence—screenshots, withdrawal receipts, or even better, a video recording of the session. But no, Askgamblers didn't even bother to Photoshop a screenshot this time.
Meanwhile, reputable casino news sources usually demand proof before publishing such claims. Why? Because without evidence, this is nothing more than free advertising for Zoome Casino.
A Casino With a Reduced RTP & Delayed Payments?
Even more concerning is that Zoome Casino doesn't have the best reputation. In our own casino ranking system, Zoome holds a questionable status due to:
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Delayed payments – Numerous reports from players experiencing withdrawal issues
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Reduced RTP – Some game versions at Zoome have a lower Return to Player (RTP) than industry standards
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Multiple unresolved complaints – Transparency and fairness are not their strong suit
Considering this, promoting a "massive win" from a casino with payment delays and questionable RTP is misleading at best and outright deceptive at worst.
Big Wins With Reduced RTP? Highly Unlikely!
What's even more bizarre is the choice of game. Battle Rage at Zoome Casino is rumoured to have an adjusted RTP—meaning the long-term payouts are lower than what players would expect in a fair gaming environment. If that's the case, how realistic is a six-figure win from just $6?
Mark Patterson is the news writer at CasinosInCanada who covers the latest developments in the iGaming industry, including casino launches, regulations, and market updates.
I’ve had friends complain about Zoome’s slow payouts for ages. No surprise that this ‘win’ comes without proof. If ASKgamblers want to maintain credibility, they need to step up and stop publishing these unverified claims. I’ll be sticking with my trusted casinos.
Another classic case of irresponsible journalism. It’s frustrating to see these sites pushing for casinos that don't even pay players on time. I’d love to see some accountability from places like ASKgamblers, but I guess that's asking too much.
Honestly, how can people still fall for these kinds of stories? I tried Zoome last year, and the RTP felt off. Sure, it’s fun to imagine turning $6 into over $200k, but without any solid evidence, this just seems like a scam. Thanks for calling it out, guys.
Another 'big win' with no proof? At this point, I'm not even surprised. Zoome Casino has been on my radar for the wrong reasons, and this just confirms it. No video, no screenshots, and yet they’re calling it news? Smells like a marketing stunt to me.