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Responsible Gaming
Gambling should remain entertainment
For many people, gambling is a leisure activity. However, it can become harmful when it starts to affect your finances, relationships, work, study, health or general wellbeing. Gambling outcomes are determined by chance. No system, strategy or betting pattern can guarantee a win, and previous results do not change the odds of future games.
Before you play, consider how much time and money you are comfortable spending. Decide on your limits in advance and make sure they fit within your disposable income. Never gamble with money needed for rent, bills, food, education, debt repayments or other essential expenses. Deposits should be regarded as an entertainment cost, not an investment or a source of income.
Safer gambling habits
- Set a spending limit and a time limit before you start playing.
- Keep a record of deposits, withdrawals and gambling sessions.
- Take regular breaks and do something unrelated to gambling.
- Avoid gambling when tired, upset, stressed or affected by alcohol or other substances.
- Do not chase losses by increasing your bets or depositing more money.
- Do not borrow money, use credit intended for essentials or sell possessions to gamble.
- Do not gamble as a way to manage financial difficulty, loneliness or emotional distress.
- Make sure gambling does not replace sleep, work, study, exercise or time with family and friends.
- Talk with someone you trust if gambling is becoming difficult to control.
- Stop playing if gambling no longer feels enjoyable or starts to feel urgent, secretive or stressful.
A win does not mean you need to continue playing, and a loss does not need to be recovered. There is no reliable way to predict or control a random outcome. If you find yourself playing longer than planned or spending more than intended, pause your activity and review the support options available to you.
Recognising gambling harm
Gambling harm can develop gradually. Some people may not recognise a concern until gambling has caused financial, emotional or relationship difficulties. Asking yourself honest questions can help you identify changes early and take action before the situation becomes more serious.
- Do you spend more money or time gambling than you intended?
- Do you think about gambling frequently or feel restless when trying to stop?
- Do you increase your stakes to achieve the same level of excitement?
- Do you gamble to escape stress, sadness, anxiety or other difficult feelings?
- Do you chase losses or return soon after losing to try to win money back?
- Have you hidden, minimised or misled others about your gambling?
- Has gambling caused arguments, missed responsibilities or problems at work or study?
- Have you borrowed money, sold belongings or missed payments because of gambling?
- Do you feel guilty, anxious or unhappy after playing but continue to gamble?
- Have you tried to cut back or stop without being able to do so?
One or more of these signs may indicate that it is time to pause and seek help. You do not need to wait for a crisis before asking for support. A qualified gambling support service, health professional or trusted person can help you consider practical next steps.
If you are concerned about someone else
Gambling harm can affect partners, family members, friends and colleagues. If you are worried about someone, choose a calm time to explain what you have noticed without blaming or shaming them. Encourage them to seek professional support and protect your own financial and emotional wellbeing. Avoid paying gambling debts or providing money that may be used to continue gambling.
You can offer to help someone find reliable information or support, but you cannot control another person's gambling. Set clear boundaries and seek support for yourself if the situation is affecting your safety, finances or wellbeing.
Tools to help you stay in control
Safer gambling tools can help you manage your activity. Depending on the options available on your account, you may be able to set deposit, wager, loss or session limits, review your activity, take a temporary time-out or request account closure. Select limits carefully and apply them before you begin playing.
Deposit and spending limits
Choose an amount that fits comfortably within your disposable income. A limit should not be treated as a target to spend. If your financial or personal circumstances change, review your limit and consider reducing it. Changes to limits may involve confirmation steps or a waiting period where applicable. An account limit should support your personal budget, not replace it.
Time-outs and breaks
A short break can help you reset your habits and reflect on whether gambling remains enjoyable. During a time-out, do not create another account or use a different account to continue playing. Consider removing saved payment details, using device controls and spending time on other activities while your break is in place.
Self-exclusion and account closure
If you need a longer or more definite break, self-exclusion or account closure may be appropriate. A self-exclusion request is a serious safer gambling measure and should be made before depositing or playing. Once requested, the applicable restrictions will be applied in line with the available process.
Do not attempt to bypass a self-exclusion or other account restriction by opening another account or using another person's account. To ask about available controls, use the support channel shown on the Magius Casino website. Do not send sensitive financial or identity information through an unverified channel.
Account controls may not reverse gambling activity that has already occurred, so act as soon as you feel a restriction is needed. If you are unsure which option is suitable, stop playing and ask support for information about the available process.
Support, age and account safety
If gambling is causing harm, support is available in Australia through gambling counselling services, health professionals and community organisations. Search for a reputable Australian gambling support service or speak with your doctor for guidance. A qualified professional can help you understand your circumstances, plan practical steps and access services suited to your needs.
Magius Casino does not provide medical, financial or legal advice. Friends and family can be an important source of support, but professional assistance is recommended where gambling has created serious financial, emotional or relationship problems. If you feel at immediate risk of harming yourself or someone else, seek urgent help or contact emergency services.
Protecting young people
Gambling is for adults only. Do not allow anyone under the legal gambling age to use your account, payment method or device to access gambling services. Keep your login details private, use available device or parental controls and log out when you have finished. Never ask a minor to create, manage or place bets through an adult account.
Account security and truthful information
Use only your own account and provide accurate information when requested. Do not share passwords or allow another person to gamble using your account. If you believe someone else has accessed your account, stop using it and contact support through the website. Account checks may be required to protect players, prevent misuse and meet applicable obligations.
Responsible gaming is a shared responsibility. Magius Casino provides information and account tools to support safer play, but no tool can remove all gambling risk. The most important steps are to set realistic boundaries, follow them, take breaks when needed and seek help early if gambling no longer feels under control.