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Responsible Gaming
Casino Midas is committed to promoting gambling as entertainment and helping players make informed, balanced decisions. Gambling should be enjoyable, not a way to make money, solve financial problems or cope with difficult emotions. Before you play, consider your circumstances, understand the risks and decide what limits are suitable for you. If gambling stops being fun or begins to affect your wellbeing, relationships or finances, take a break and seek support.
Gambling should stay in control
Gambling involves risk, and there is no guaranteed way to win. Games are based on chance or other outcomes that cannot be predicted with certainty. Past results do not determine future results, and a winning run does not mean another win is due. Similarly, a loss does not make a future win more likely. Keep this in mind whenever you play and avoid treating gambling outcomes as predictable.
Only gamble with money you can afford to lose after essential costs have been covered. Gambling should not replace income, savings or money needed for rent, bills, food, education or other commitments. Never use borrowed money, credit intended for essential expenses or money belonging to another person to gamble. If you are under financial pressure, gambling is unlikely to provide a reliable solution and may increase that pressure.
Choose a time and budget before starting a session. When the time or budget is used, stop, even if you feel close to a win or want to continue. Avoid making decisions when affected by alcohol, drugs, strong emotions, tiredness or stress. Take regular breaks, keep other activities in your routine and avoid gambling when it interferes with sleep, work, study, family life or social commitments.
Helpful habits
- Treat gambling as paid entertainment, not as an investment or source of income.
- Set a spending limit and a time limit before each session.
- Keep a record of deposits, withdrawals and gambling time so your habits remain visible.
- Do not chase losses or increase stakes to try to recover money.
- Take regular breaks and make time for non-gambling activities.
- Avoid gambling when upset, stressed, tired or under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
- Keep your account secure and do not allow other people to gamble through your account.
- Talk openly with someone you trust if gambling is becoming difficult to manage.
Recognising possible warning signs
Gambling can become harmful gradually, and some people may not notice a problem until it has affected their finances, relationships or mental health. Consider your recent behaviour honestly and look for changes in how often, how long or how much you gamble. One warning sign does not necessarily mean that you have a gambling problem, but several signs may indicate that support or a break would be helpful.
- Gambling for longer or spending more than you originally planned.
- Thinking about gambling frequently or feeling restless when you cannot gamble.
- Trying to win back losses by placing larger or more frequent bets.
- Hiding gambling activity, losses or account information from family or friends.
- Borrowing money, selling belongings or missing payments because of gambling.
- Using money set aside for bills, savings or other important needs.
- Feeling anxious, guilty, irritable, low or out of control after gambling.
- Arguing with people close to you about gambling or becoming socially withdrawn.
- Missing work, study, appointments or responsibilities because of gambling.
- Attempting to stop or cut back but returning to gambling repeatedly.
- Gambling to escape stress, loneliness, sadness or other difficult feelings.
- Continuing to gamble even after it has caused financial, personal or emotional harm.
If any of these signs sound familiar, consider stopping or taking a longer break rather than trying to manage the situation alone. You can speak with a qualified counsellor or an independent gambling support service. Asking for help early can make it easier to protect your finances, relationships and wellbeing. Support is also available for family members and friends affected by someone else’s gambling.
A simple self-check
Ask yourself whether you are gambling more than intended, whether you can comfortably afford your recent spending and whether gambling is affecting your mood or daily responsibilities. Also consider whether you feel able to stop without becoming distressed, and whether you would be comfortable telling someone you trust how much you gamble. If the answers concern you, pause your activity and seek confidential support.
Tools and steps to help you stay in control
Depending on the features available through your account, you may be able to use player protection tools such as deposit limits, loss limits, wagering limits, session reminders, time-outs or account restrictions. These tools are designed to help you follow a decision made before gambling. Review the available settings carefully and select limits that reflect your personal budget and circumstances.
A limit is most useful when it is realistic, set in advance and respected. Do not set a limit based on money you hope to win. If a limit is reached, treat that as a signal to stop rather than a reason to look for another way to continue. Changes to limits or restrictions may be subject to applicable rules and processing periods. Information about available controls can be found through the relevant account or help areas.
Practical steps
- Decide the maximum amount and time you are comfortable spending.
- Apply any available account limits or reminders before beginning to play.
- Check your activity regularly, including deposits, withdrawals, bets and time spent.
- Stop when your limit is reached, regardless of the result of the session.
- Use a time-out or self-exclusion option if you need stronger protection.
- Remove access to gambling services from devices or payment methods if that helps you maintain a break.
- Contact an independent support service if you are finding it difficult to stop.
If you choose self-exclusion, the restriction is intended to prevent you from accessing gambling services for the selected period or until the relevant process allows otherwise. Self-exclusion should be treated seriously and not avoided by creating another account, using another person’s account or asking someone else to gamble for you. If you have excluded yourself, do not attempt to bypass the restriction.
You can also reduce exposure to gambling by removing promotional notifications, avoiding gambling-related content, using device blocking tools and asking a trusted person to help with budgeting. These steps can work alongside account controls and professional support. If you need help using a responsible gambling feature, use the support options available through the website and provide only information needed to manage your account.
Support, safety and further help
Independent help is available in Australia for people affected by gambling, as well as for family members, friends and other supporters. Gambling support services can provide confidential information, counselling, financial guidance and practical strategies. You do not need to wait until a problem becomes severe before contacting a service. Choose a service that is appropriate for your state or territory and current needs.
If gambling has contributed to debt or financial stress, consider speaking with a qualified financial counsellor. They may help you understand your options, organise essential payments and create a plan for managing financial commitments. Do not take out further loans or gamble more in an attempt to solve gambling-related debt. Protect access to money needed for essentials and consider asking a trusted person to help you review your budget.
If you are worried about someone else’s gambling, raise the subject calmly and without judgement. Focus on what you have noticed and how it is affecting you or the household. Encourage the person to seek professional support, while also protecting shared finances and your own wellbeing. You are not responsible for controlling another person’s gambling, and you can seek help for yourself.
Urgent help
If gambling is connected with thoughts of self-harm, suicide, violence or immediate danger, stop gambling and seek urgent assistance through local emergency services or a crisis support service in Australia. If you feel unsafe, move to a safe place and contact a trusted person. Immediate safety is more important than any account, balance or gambling outcome.
Casino Midas cannot guarantee that gambling will be risk-free or that account tools will prevent harm in every situation. These measures are intended to support informed choices, but personal responsibility and timely support are also important. Do not share passwords or sensitive account information with anyone who offers unofficial assistance.
By choosing to gamble, you should do so only if you are legally permitted to use gambling services in your location and understand the risks involved. Keep your details accurate, follow applicable account requirements and make decisions based on your own circumstances. Gambling is optional, and taking a break is always a valid choice.