Roshtein and its million-dollar winnings: where the slots end and the spectacle begins

Over the weekend, a familiar figure resurfaced in the streamer world: Roshtein. His show "Wizzing Weekend" was accompanied by a whole heap of "multi-million" drifts in slots like Broadsiders, Funkin' Donuts and Hoot Shot The Sheriff. If you believe the screen, millions flew one after another. But if you dig a little deeper, a reasonable question arises: is this real money?

Roshtein and its candy wrappers: myth or marketing?

Roshtein is one of the most famous casino streamers in the world. Tens of thousands of viewers watch it, and with each big win, its popularity only grows. But here's the problem: we and many other attentive players have repeatedly proved that it does not play for real money, but for demo balances (the so-called candy wrappers).

At the same time, Roshtein himself regularly denies this, claiming that he plays fair. But there is no confirmation that his deposits are real and not fake — after all, most streams take place on unofficial terms, and providers and casinos do not give public confirmation of transactions.

Guides

The Truth about Roshtein: How the Streamer Deceives Viewers and Ruins Lives.

Linked materials

Four Bigsiders Skids: Too Good to Be True?

The main "hit" of the stream was the Broadsiders slot from Massive Studios. In a short period of time, Roshtein allegedly received four big wins:

• $2,076,295
• $1,400,000
• $3,400,000
• $4,212,500

A slot with cluster payouts, an RTP of 96.62% and a maximum possible win of 30,000x - sounds plausible. But the chance that all these drifts happened in a row is almost zero when it comes to a regular game.

Donuts and the owls: the continuation of the show

In addition to Broadsiders, the streamer allegedly received two more big wins:

• $1.7 million at Funkin' Donuts
• $1.1 million in Hoot Shot The Sheriff

Both games are unfamiliar to a wide audience, but after the "iconic drifts" from Roshtein, they suddenly begin to flash on other streams and in reviews. Coincidence? It's possible. Or perhaps not. All this looks like part of a large marketing campaign with a well-established script.

The streamer has already shared a clip of his highlights for the week on his YouTube channel:

Why is this important?

The problem here is not only that someone is playing for "candy wrappers". The problem is that thousands of viewers take what is happening at face value, get inspired by the "winnings" and start losing real money in the hope of repeating the success.

We believe it is important to distinguish between the show and the real game. And if you want to play in an online casino, do it consciously, with an understanding of the risks and without illusions.

Conclusion: Trust but Verify

Roshtein is certainly a talented showman. But it is worth remembering that his streams are not lessons on how to make money, but a carefully staged show. We do not urge anyone to believe in "easy" millions and remind you: if you want to really understand slots, RTP, odds and strategy, read trusted sources.