Rollbit: a country dispute that did not reach a resolution
The player described Russian origins, an Armenia country selection based on the current IP, VPN use for privacy and sports betting with USDT on Solana. These are the player's account of events. Current residence in Russia is not established.
Casino Guru's outcome is unresolved under its No reaction policy. That records an unsuccessful mediation path; it does not decide that every allegation was proven or that Rollbit is a scam. If your account also has a country mismatch, settle that mismatch before putting more money at risk. The full Rollbit case separates the claim, country details and mediator's result.
Rockstar: a Russia restriction followed by a refund
The player reported a EUR 140 withdrawal delayed after verification, then a Russia restriction. Casino Guru's summary describes a verified Russian passport, but its location labels are inconsistent. I would not use those labels alone to certify current residence.
The operator agreed to refund deposits. The thread was briefly closed before receipt, then reopened; the player later confirmed payment and Casino Guru marked it resolved on 18 February 2026. That completed refund must stay with the complaint.
A blacklist entry needs a reason you can inspect
My strongest reason to avoid a casino would be a restriction that directly conflicts with my real circumstances, or a documented handling problem I cannot resolve before funding the account. A forum nationality label, an old access test or an unfamiliar mirror is weaker evidence. Compare the actual account rule and outcome.
Use the complaint evidence guide to build a readable record. For a payout already approved but not delivered, follow the Russia withdrawal guide. That is a different problem from an operator refusing the account itself.