Who Is m0e_tv? Net Worth, Stake Contract, Top Slots, and the Truth Behind the Big Wins
Who Is m0e_tv? Quick Profile, Net Worth & Casino Habits
Before any verdict on whether the bankroll is real, the table below is the verifiable spine of the channel — birthplace, the esports years, the platform history, and the casinos he has actually been seen on since the slot pivot.
| Feature / Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Real Name | Mohamad Assad |
| Nickname | m0e_tv (also written m0E_tv; X handle @m0E_tv) |
| Year / Country of Birth | 1989, Lebanese-American (born in the United States to Lebanese parents) |
| Based In | Las Vegas, Nevada |
| Streaming Since | 2012 on Twitch (Counter-Strike 1.6, CS:GO); migrated full-time to Kick after the permanent Twitch ban and before Twitch's October 18, 2022 unlicensed-gambling crackdown |
| Main Platforms | Kick (kick.com/m0E_tv, the only platform that carries his slot sessions in 2026), YouTube (legacy CS catalogue and slot highlights), X (@m0E_tv) |
| Estimated Net Worth (2026) | Not publicly disclosed; the most defensible read places him in the low seven figures, built from a small CS:GO pro purse, a longer YouTube catalogue, the current Stake retainer, the affiliate revenue-share on referred deposits, and Kick streamer-incentive payouts. He sits well below the Roshtein and xQc bracket |
| Known For | Top-tier Counter-Strike 1.6 / CS:GO play in the mid-2010s; brief Echo Fox roster spot in 2016; permanent Twitch ban in 2018 over a long string of hate-speech incidents; the post-ban pivot to Stake-funded slot streams running underneath continued Counter-Strike broadcasts |
| Favourite Casinos | Stake, WooCasino |
| Documented Max Wins | Fire Portals — x10,000 max win (Pragmatic Play); Retro Sweets — x10,000 max win (Push Gaming); Money Train 2 — x22,586 multiplier (Relax Gaming, promoted at the time as a world-record contender) |
| Side Businesses | Affiliate funnel routed through his Stake referral code on every Kick CTA; YouTube ad revenue on the CS:GO back catalogue; a 2016-era association with the CS Diamonds skin-gambling site that ended in his own dispute over a refused US$26,000 withdrawal. No casino brand of his own and no documented merchandise line |
| Known Controversies | The 2018 permanent Twitch ban for repeated hate-speech violations; the 2016 CS Diamonds episode in which he himself said the site fed him outcomes before refusing his withdrawal; long-running viewer accusations that the on-stream Stake balance does not reflect a personal bankroll; the structural overlap between his Counter-Strike audience (heavily teen and tween) and the casino product the same channel pushes |
m0e_tv is not a slot streamer in the sense Roshtein or Frank Dimes are. He is a Counter-Strike streamer who runs slots on the same channel, with the same chat, in front of the same audience that came over for CS. That overlap is the entire reason this page exists; the next section unpacks what the casino half of the channel actually pays and where that money comes from.
The Money Behind m0e_tv: From CS:GO Pro Salary to Stake Affiliate Funnel
m0e_tv's career income is best read in three eras, because they look nothing like each other and only one of them is currently live. The headline number is small compared to the Stake-and-Kick top tier; the structural worry — and the reason this page is on the site at all — is who the audience is, not what the salary is.
Era one: the Counter-Strike pro years (2010–2017). m0e played CS 1.6 and then CS:GO at a competitive level, picked up modest tournament purses, and built the original Twitch following on raw FPS gameplay. The single most-cited line in this period is the early-2016 Echo Fox CS:GO roster spot, which was short-lived but cemented the "former pro" framing every later bio still uses. Pro CS:GO base salaries in that bracket sat in the US$4,000–US$8,000-per-month range; tournament earnings for non-headline players rarely cleared six figures a year. None of that money compounds without a streaming channel on top, which is why the Twitch numbers always mattered more than the in-game prize pool.
Era two: the Twitch slot streamer (2017–2018), then the ban. By the time CS:GO peaked, m0e had pivoted to a heavy slot rotation on the same channel. He picked up several short Twitch suspensions across 2017 and 2018 for slurs and hate-speech violations, eventually escalating to a permanent ban. That removed his primary monetisation surface overnight. Most of the post-ban income reverts to YouTube and to whichever platform is willing to carry the casino product — which, after October 18, 2022, was effectively only Kick.
Era three: the Kick + Stake retainer (2022–present). This is the only era that compounds. The Kick incentive program, layered on top of the Stake sponsorship, replaces the Twitch ad-and-sub revenue with a fixed retainer plus a revenue-share on viewers who deposit through his affiliate code. The Kick incentive numbers xQc disclosed on stream are the cleanest public reference for what the headline tier earns from the platform itself; the Stake side of the contract is private, but mid-bracket Kick gambling streamers in m0e's reach (low six-figure follower count, four-figure average viewers when the slot session is live) generally sit on a high five-figure monthly retainer plus revenue-share on deposits. The Forbes profile of Ed Craven and Bijan Tehrani — the same Australian founders who own both Stake and Kick — laid out how those two revenue funnels feed each other. Mid-bracket slot streamers are how that pipe stays wide.
Add the three lines together and the picture is a streamer earning low seven figures a year, almost all of it sponsor and affiliate revenue, very little of it from anything he owns. The CS:GO catalogue still draws YouTube views; everything else flows through someone else's brand.
Where m0e_tv Actually Plays: His Go-To Casinos
The on-stream rotation is short. Stake is the only casino he names on Kick and the only one with chrome on the broadcast; the Canadian-dollar shelf below mirrors the same Pragmatic, Push and Relax catalogue without the offshore-only routing.
WooCasino sits second because its Pragmatic Play, Push Gaming and Relax Gaming shelf is the same library his on-camera bonus hunts run through — Fire Portals, Retro Sweets, Money Train 2 — and it accepts Canadian-dollar deposits via Interac e-Transfer rather than the crypto-only rails Stake's .com flagship still pushes.
Inside m0e_tv's Stake Contract
The contract itself is private, but its outline is not. Stake's gambling-stream sponsorships moved en masse to Kick after Twitch's October 18, 2022 unlicensed-gambling rule banned advertisement of unlicensed crypto casinos. m0e was already on Kick by that point — pushed off Twitch by the permanent ban earlier — and slid straight into the rotation that Stake bankrolls. Kick and Stake share founders, which is the structural reason every Stake-sponsored streamer in his bracket has stayed on the same platform since the Twitch crackdown.
His content cadence inside that contract is the cadence of a mid-bracket retainer. Roshtein streams six to seven days a week and frames every session as a casino broadcast; m0e_tv typically goes live three to five times a week, often with the first hour or two on Counter-Strike before the slot lobby comes up. Bet sizes on tape range from US$1 base spins on the bonus-hunt rounds up to US$50–US$100 on the bonus buys. That ladder is one of the bigger tells that he is operating on a sponsor float rather than a high-roller's own bankroll — the swings rarely reach the seven-figure single-spin scale the Roshtein tier posts, but the volume is steady enough that the affiliate flow more than covers a normal streaming window.
What Stake gets in return is the part the rest of the streamer roster cannot match: the Counter-Strike viewer overlap. The Kick gambling top tier reaches casino-curious adults; the m0e_tv channel reaches a CS audience that skews a decade younger. The strategic value to the sponsor is reach, not cleanliness — and the audience-quality question is exactly the one our research on the gaming-to-gambling pipeline for under-18 viewers spent eighteen pages on.
The relationship sits inside a sponsor that has not had a quiet two years. Stake has been named publicly in a 2026 wave of cancelled-winning-bet complaints, in the March 2026 case against co-founder Ed Craven over a self-identified addict, and in the December 2025 trial for helping a 17-year-old bypass the platform's age block. m0e_tv has not publicly addressed any of those stories.
Real Money or House Money? Investigating m0e_tv
The honest answer to the most-asked question — does m0e_tv gamble with his own money on Stake? — is the one most fans do not want: nobody outside his accounting team has seen proof either way. He has never published a wallet address, never run a third-party deposit-verification tool on camera, and never let a regulator audit his Stake account. That is not, by itself, evidence of a fake balance — most Kick gamblers operate the same way — but it does mean every "he is risking his own money" claim on his behalf is a guess, not a fact.
The CS Diamonds episode is the only documented receipt. In 2016, during the same wave of skin-gambling exposures that put CSGOLotto on the front of every gaming outlet, m0e_tv was a public face of CS Diamonds, a CS-skin betting site. By his own subsequent statement on stream, the site eventually went rogue, refused to honour a US$26,000 withdrawal he had built up, and he turned around and called the operation a scam. The same statement included his own admission that the site had been feeding him favourable outcomes during the promotional period — the streamer-side disclosure of a rigged float, in his own words. That account is the strongest piece of named, dated evidence in his entire gambling timeline. Our wider exposé of the CS-skin-gambling site ecosystem documents the same template across the operators around him; the follow-up on the public feuds between those site owners covers what happened to the rest of the cohort after the bubble popped.
The fake-balance pattern around the current sponsor. Stake's headline streamers are the named subjects of our investigation into Stake-supplied "play balances" for top stars. The article documents how Stake routes a designated bankroll to a flagged account so the streamer can post on-camera losses that would bankrupt a normal player, without ever touching their own wallet. m0e_tv is not named in that piece — his bracket is below the headliner tier the article focuses on — but every structural marker fits: no public on-chain wallet, no third-party deposit screenshot in the four years since the Kick migration, and on-camera bet sizes that line up with a sponsor float rather than a self-funded bankroll. The wider coverage of how casino streamers and providers manufacture the illusion of a big win is the playbook this channel operates inside.
The audience risk is the unique part. Most Kick slot streamers reach an adult viewer pool that arrived for the casino content. m0e_tv reaches a Counter-Strike audience that arrived for the FPS and is now watching the slot lobby load between matches. The British regulator's 2024 finding — covered in the alarming-teen-skin-gambling research linked above — is that under-18s are exposed to skin-gambling promotion at roughly twice the adult rate; the CS-streamer-with-a-slot-tab is the textbook case the report describes. The on-camera promo to the Stake code is the part that converts that viewing pattern into deposits.
What the sports-side ledger does not tell us. Unlike Drake or Adin Ross, m0e_tv has no public sports-bet tracker — no community-built ledger of wagers, no posted slips before kickoff, no confirmed BTC payouts settling on Stake's sportsbook. The casino segments are unverifiable in the strict sense: there is no independent record any single spin happened on a real account funded from his own wallet. That asymmetry is the entire reason this page can land on a "paid promoter" verdict but not a stronger label.
What m0e_tv Plays: Slot Lineup & Provider Mix
The slot shelf leans on three studios that the rest of the Stake-funded roster also gravitates to: Pragmatic Play for the high-volatility cluster-pay grind, Push Gaming for the cascade math that fills a bonus-buy round, and Relax Gaming for the Money Train series that sits at the top of his max-multiplier highlights. He skews to titles built for clip density; slow-paced low-volatility games barely show up on his channel.
- Fire Portals (Pragmatic Play) — the slot of his most-cited cluster-pay max win, the x10,000 absolute ceiling triggered by the dropping-multiplier mechanic combining over multiple cascade waves. The on-stream YouTube cut survives in the highlights section below.
- Retro Sweets (Push Gaming) — the second of his two confirmed x10,000 max wins. The hit needed all three wild symbols to land with x5 multipliers in a single combination plus the 100-coin bonus pickup; the clip below is the on-stream YouTube cut.
- Money Train 2 (Relax Gaming) — the highest multiplier on his record, an x22,586 bonus round built on a Persistent Payer symbol that climbed to x56 and distributed across the active cells for the rest of the round. Promoted at the time as a world-record contender for the title.
- Money Train 4 (Relax Gaming) — the recurring follow-up in his Relax rotation, opened most weeks for the bonus-buy variance even when no single hit clears the older Money Train 2 multiplier.
- Sweet Bonanza (Pragmatic Play) — the chair-warm-up cluster-pay he rotates between higher-variance Push Gaming and Relax runs.
- Sugar Rush 1000 (Pragmatic Play) — the 1,000x-cap version of the cluster-pay shelf; opens most slot sessions because the bonus-buy price-point fits the bet ladder he keeps on camera.
- Le Bandit (Hacksaw Gaming) — picked up after the Hacksaw shelf became the default Stake-roster bonus hunt; appears on the channel during co-stream segments with the rest of the Kick gambling cohort.
- Bonus-buy slots as a category — most of the slots above are played with bonus buys. That is a deliberate content decision: bonus buys cut the grind and maximise clip density, which is exactly what a stream that has to share the hour with Counter-Strike needs.
The shared library is also why the new-online-slots category hub is the practical place a Canadian viewer ends up if they want to play any of the same titles on a Canadian-licensed account; the licensing situation, covered in the Real Money section above, is the reason it matters.
The Hits That Defined m0e_tv: Big Multipliers, Bigger Doubts
Three slot hits carry the channel's max-win highlight reel. All three have on-stream YouTube cuts that have been embedded in his back catalogue since the original session; the Money Train 2 result is the largest multiplier and the only one that drew world-record framing at the time.
Fire Portals — x10,000 max win (Pragmatic Play)
The cluster-pay ceiling on Pragmatic's Fire Portals, triggered when the dropping-multiplier mechanic stacked across multiple cascade waves and several large symbol combinations cleared in the same round. The clip below is the on-stream YouTube cut.
Retro Sweets — x10,000 max win (Push Gaming)
The Push Gaming side of his max-win shelf. All three wild symbols landed with x5 multipliers in the same combination, the 100-coin bonus pickup compounded against them, and the round closed at the absolute ceiling for the title.
Money Train 2 — x22,586 multiplier (Relax Gaming, world-record contender)
The headline clip on the channel and the only entry in this section that drew "world record" framing at the time. During the bonus round of Relax Gaming's Money Train 2, the Persistent Payer symbol triggered early, climbed its multiplier to x56, and then distributed that multiplier across every active cell for the remainder of the round. The result was an x22,586 multiplier on the base bet — the largest single-bonus-round multiplier on his record.
What is missing from the highlight reel
It is worth naming the gap. m0e_tv has no documented seven-figure single-spin win, no nine-figure Roshtein-style on-stream balance counter, no on-chain proof of a single losing session that drained a personal bankroll. The biggest verified payouts on his record are the three multiplier clips above, and the dollar conversion on each depends on the base bet visible in the original cut — small relative to the Roshtein tier, large relative to a normal player. That is the bet ladder of a paid promoter on a sponsor float, exactly the picture the rest of this page paints, and not the bankroll of a self-funded high-roller chasing one-in-a-million max-win features.
Final Read on m0e_tv: From CS Cult to Casino Funnel
m0e_tv is the cleanest example on the current Kick roster of a Counter-Strike streamer whose career took a structural turn — pro purse to Twitch ban to Stake retainer — and whose audience never finished migrating with it. The CS half of the channel is still real CS gameplay; the slot half of the channel is paid placement on a sponsor float, with no public wallet, no withdrawal screenshot, no third-party deposit verification on camera in the four years since the Kick move. The 2016 CS Diamonds episode, in his own words, is the closest documented data point on how he has been financed in the past — a rigged-outcomes promotional period that ended when the operator refused his own withdrawal — and the structural pattern around the current Stake retainer is consistent with that same pattern, just inside a much larger casino's marketing budget.
For a Canadian viewer the practical layer is short. Stake's offshore Curaçao .com domain is not licensed by iGaming Ontario, will not be on day-one rosters when Alberta's regulated iGaming market opens on July 13, 2026, and is not registered with any provincial lottery corporation. Watching him play on Kick from Canada is legal; depositing on the casino he advertises from a Canadian residential IP routes you to the same unregulated funnel that lands brands on this site's blacklist when the disputes pile up. The Canadian-licensed alternative gives you the same Pragmatic, Push and Relax shelf, the same Fire Portals and Money Train variance, and the same bonus-buy access without the licensing question — which is the lane the Favourite Casinos table above is built around.
None of that is a reason to stop watching the CS half of the channel. It is a reason to remember that the slot lobby that loads in between matches is a marketing surface paid for by the brand whose code sits under the chat. Treat the entertainment as entertainment and the affiliate code as an ad; the Canadian-licensed lane is one tab away.
Verdict
Paid promoter. m0e_tv runs a Stake-funded slot rotation on a platform Stake co-owns, in front of a Counter-Strike audience that skews younger than any other Kick gambling channel's viewer pool. The 2016 CS Diamonds episode — in his own on-stream words, a site that fed him outcomes during the promotional window before refusing his US$26,000 withdrawal — is the strongest single named, dated piece of evidence in his timeline; the current Stake retainer fits the same structural pattern at a larger scale, with no on-chain wallet, no withdrawal screenshot, and no third-party deposit verification on camera in four continuous years on the contract. That is enough for the paid-promoter label and not enough for stronger ones. If you are matching his bet sizes from your own bankroll on the casino his sponsor pays him to advertise — especially if you came over from the CS half of the channel — you are not playing the same game he is, because the contract that backs his account does not back yours.
Currency-context note. Winning amounts in this round-up are quoted in the currency reported by the source streamer or operator (typically EUR, occasionally GBP or USD). CAD-equivalents are not independently calculated; figures should be treated as approximate for Canadian-audience comparison and are subject to FX-rate variation between the time of the streamer's session and the time of reading.
Winning rounds of these magnitudes are statistically rare. Online play in Canada is regulated province by province; in Ontario only iGaming Ontario (iGO)-registered operators are authorised. Players in Ontario must be 19+. Responsible-gambling guide · ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600.
Amanda Shimmer is the Chief Editor at CasinosInCanada and an experienced casino expert who ensures all guides, reviews, and industry investigations remain accurate, transparent, and helpful for players.
FAQ about m0e_tv
m0e_tv is Mohamad Assad, a Lebanese-American former Counter-Strike pro born in 1989. He grew up in the United States, broke through in the CS 1.6 and CS:GO competitive scene in the mid-2010s, briefly played for the Echo Fox roster in 2016, and is currently based in Las Vegas.
There is no audited figure. Estimates from streaming-business trackers put him in the low seven-figure range, almost entirely from his Stake retainer, the affiliate revenue-share on referred deposits, the Kick streamer-incentive payouts, and YouTube ad revenue on his older Counter-Strike catalogue. He has never confirmed a number on stream.
The honest answer is that nobody outside his accounting team has seen proof either way. He has never published a wallet address, never run a third-party deposit-verification tool on camera, and his on-stream bet ladder fits the pattern of a sponsor-funded float rather than a self-funded high-roller. The historical CS Diamonds episode of 2016, in which he himself said the site fed him outcomes before refusing his US$26,000 withdrawal, is the closest documented data point on how he has been financed in the past.
Stake. It is the only casino brand named on his Kick channel chrome, the only affiliate code under his chat, and the operator whose chip-stack UI is visible in every slot clip he posts. He has never disclosed the contract value.
Two pressures stacked. First, he picked up multiple Twitch suspensions for hate speech across 2017 and 2018 and was eventually banned permanently. Second, Twitch's October 18, 2022 unlicensed-gambling rule pushed the rest of the casino-stream cohort to Kick, where Stake-funded broadcasts are not blocked. He has remained on Kick continuously since then.
Stake.com is not licensed by iGaming Ontario, will not be on day-one rosters when Alberta's regulated market opens on July 13, 2026, and is not registered with any provincial lottery corporation. Watching him stream on Kick from Canada is legal; depositing on Stake's offshore Curaçao domain from a Canadian residential IP routes you to the same unregulated funnel covered in this site's wider Stake reporting.
His three most-cited slot hits are all max-multiplier clips with on-stream YouTube cuts: Fire Portals at x10,000 (Pragmatic Play), Retro Sweets at x10,000 (Push Gaming), and Money Train 2 at x22,586 (Relax Gaming). The Money Train 2 result is the highest multiplier on his record and was promoted at the time as a world-record contender.
Yeah, winning 10k every day. Sure, and pigs fly. I'm just shocked at how many people fall for this.
Why are you worried about him? Don't you have your own stuff to deal with?
I watched his streams once, and it was already clear that something was off.
Well, what did you expect? People fall for streamers, thinking they can become rich like them.
Profiting off others' misfortunes, scumbag.