does your casino actually know you're on a VPN? ran a little test

been curious about this for a while so i spent some time last week testing a handful of anon crypto casinos to see how they handle VPN traffic. short version: it varies a lot more than i expected. some don't care at all, others are clearly running IP reputation checks in the background.

BC.Game and Betpanda both loaded fine across multiple VPN servers i tried, including some pretty obvious datacenter IPs. Roobet on the other hand flagged me pretty quick on one server - not a hard block but it threw up some friction. Stake's geo-blocking is well known but even with a "clean" residential IP it felt like they were doing something extra. found a decent breakdown of what to watch for at bc-game if you want context on the no-KYC angle.

the thing people don't talk about enough is that it's not just about getting in - it's about staying in. if you hit a decent win, like i cleared about 0.08 BTC on slots last month, the last thing you want is a withdrawal getting flagged because your session IP looked sketchy. for anything serious i'd say residential IPs > datacenter IPs, and Mullvad or IVPN over the big commercial ones people always recommend. just my experience, curious if others have tested this more systematically.