![]() ![]() ![]() "Rest in peace to the most beautiful AK skin in CS:GO,” one Twitter user said. Warren's thread alleges that the accounts were able to withdraw their balances at a more favorable rate than usual, that the site unlawfully allowed crypto cashouts, and that CSGORoll is an "illegal casino that advertises to children.” ![]() Information regarding the bans was leaked by Variance Warren, who appears to be part of the team of a rival gambling site, CSGOEmpire. It’s also a site that offers up CS:GO-themed gambling games, as powered by a decentralized app (dapp) built on the EOS blockchain. The banned accounts were allegedly part of a “supplier program” for CSGORoll, a third-party marketplace that lets players trade skins. The latest set of bans comes just over a month after a previous wave of CS:GO skin traders were banned after gambling site links were found. The skins for items like guns, knives, and gloves will remain lost to the owners and wider CS:GO community so long as the bans remain intact. Reports from gaming websites like Dexerto and Dot Esports suggest that over $2 million worth of in-game CS:GO skins are now permanently inaccessible, as they were tied to the banned accounts. ![]()
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