Playing at SCR2 should be an enjoyable and entertaining experience. We understand that for some individuals, gaming can become a challenge. That is why we provide a range of tools and resources to help you play in control.
Minimum Age Requirement
Active Support
Self-Control Tools
Voluntary
For most players, gaming at SCR2 is a relaxing and enjoyable activity — a way to unwind after a long day or to experience the thrill of casino games without leaving home. That is exactly how it should feel.
That said, SCR2 recognizes that among our hundreds of thousands of members, a small number may struggle to control their playing habits. Problem gambling is a real health issue, and it can affect not just the player, but also their family and loved ones.
That's why responsible gaming is more than just a slogan to us. SCR2 invests in tools, staff training, and support programs that can make a real difference in our members' lives. We believe a great gaming platform doesn't just offer great games — it also looks after the well-being of its players.
Healthy Play: You play for entertainment, not to escape problems. The money you use is within what you can afford to lose, and you can stop at any time without feeling distressed.
Caution Zone: You start playing longer or more than planned. You feel the need to "chase back" lost money or feel uncomfortable when not playing.
Need Immediate Help: Gaming has affected your relationships, finances, or work. You're hiding your playing habits from family. These are signs that you need to talk to someone today.
All these tools are accessible directly in your account. No questions asked, no fees — everything takes effect immediately once activated.
Set your own daily, weekly, or monthly deposit limits. Once a limit is reached, the system will automatically block additional deposits until the limit period resets — even if you want to add more.
Decide how long you want to play in a single session. The SCR2 platform will send you a reminder when your time is almost up and will automatically close the session when the time limit is reached.
Set the maximum amount you're willing to lose within a given period. Once the loss limit is reached, the system will block further betting to protect your balance from continuing to decrease.
Need a break? Activate a self-timeout from 24 hours up to 6 months. During this period, you won't be able to log in or make any transactions. This is a good option if you feel you need to "breathe" for a while.
Opt out of receiving promotional emails, bonus offers, and marketing notifications. This helps reduce the urge to play triggered by frequent ads or offers.
If you decide to stop playing entirely, the permanent self-exclusion option is available. Your account will be permanently closed and you will not be able to re-register using the same details.
Access your account using valid login credentials. Make sure you are in a secure environment.
Click on the profile icon at the top and select "Account Settings" or "Responsible Gaming" from the menu.
Select the control tool that suits your needs and set your preferred limits or duration.
Control tools are activated immediately upon confirmation. Limits that have been set cannot be reduced until the current limit period expires.
If you have trouble accessing the self-control tools, contact the SCR2 support team via live chat. We will help you activate them within minutes.
Problem gambling rarely happens overnight. It develops gradually, and the earlier you recognize the signs, the easier it is to get help.
Constantly thinking about the next session, planning strategies, or replaying past sessions even while working or spending time with family.
You find that wagering the same amount no longer brings the same excitement as before and you are constantly driven to increase your wager amount.
You cannot stop playing after a loss and constantly try to "chase" back the money you have lost by continuing to play.
You have lied to family or friends about how much time or money you have spent on gaming, or have tried to hide your gaming activity.
You find yourself using money that should be going toward bill payments, food, rent, or family needs to fund your gaming.
People around you notice that your mood shifts drastically based on game outcomes — extremely happy when you win and very low, angry, or anxious when you lose.
Work, studies, or family responsibilities begin to be neglected as more of your time and attention is spent on gaming.
You frequently borrow money from family, friends, or through loans without a clear reason, or find it difficult to account for where your money has gone.
You start avoiding social activities, family events, or old hobbies because you prefer to spend that time gaming.
Identifying one or two of the signs above doesn't necessarily mean you have a gambling problem. However, if several signs are consistently present, that's a signal to take immediate action.
Ask yourself these questions honestly. This is not a test — it's a tool to help you understand your relationship with gaming. If you answer "yes" to five or more of the following questions, we encourage you to contact the SCR2 support team or seek professional help.
Have you ever spent more time playing than you originally planned?
Have you ever felt guilty or regretful after playing, yet still returned to play the next day?
Have you ever lied to anyone about how much money or time you have spent on gaming?
Have you ever played to relieve stress, boredom, sadness, or other uncomfortable feelings?
Have you ever tried to stop playing but failed to do so, even with a strong resolve?
Has gaming ever affected your relationship with your partner, family, or friends?
Have you ever used money set aside for basic needs (bills, food, rent) to fund your gaming activity?
Do you feel restless, anxious, or irritable when you are unable to play for a certain period of time?
Problem gambling doesn't only affect people who are financially struggling or uneducated.
Gambling problems can affect anyone regardless of income, education, or social background.
A person doesn't have a gambling problem as long as they can still pay their bills and carry on with daily life.
A gambling problem is not only about finances. It also involves psychological, emotional, and social impacts that may not be visible on the surface.
Someone with a gambling problem can stop on their own if they truly want to.
Problem gambling is a health condition that requires professional support and treatment, just like any other addiction. Seeking help is a sign of strength, not weakness.
Acknowledging that you may have a problem is the most important and most courageous first step. SCR2 fully supports you on this journey.