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Jul 29, 2026 · 2 min read

Rumors spread about BC.Game financial trouble as operator allegedly pays staff in BC token

Affmarketingworld
Patric Mirgeschiss
Editor, Affmarketingworld
Rumors spread about BC.Game financial trouble

Posts are spreading on X about possible financial trouble at crypto casino BC.Game. The authors claim the operator is having problems with payments, though there is no official confirmation of the claims as of publication.

What’s known

Several X users say BC.Game is delaying payments to employees and partners. One author wrote that staff salaries are being paid in BC token, the platform’s native coin, rather than standard currency. Another claimed similar problems have hit streamers who partnered with the brand.

A separate user, whose audience exceeds 65,000 followers, said they intend to sue the operator, without disclosing details of the planned case. BC.Game representatives have not publicly commented on the situation.

BC token is the platform’s own coin, trading with notable volatility and limited liquidity outside the BC.Game ecosystem. If the claims about salaries paid in this asset hold up, that would expose staff to exchange-rate risk and friction converting funds to fiat quickly — a practice that’s unusual even for crypto casinos, where staff are typically paid in stablecoins or standard currency rather than an operator’s own volatile token.

For partners and affiliates promoting BC.Game, rumors like these carry reputational risk regardless of whether they’re confirmed. The streamer payment delays described in the posts directly affect audience trust in the brand, and uncertainty around a possible lawsuit complicates planning further collaboration until the operator states an official position.

Context

In November 2024, a Curaçao court declared Small House BV, the entity considered BC.Game’s operator, bankrupt. The proceedings stemmed from claims by a group of players who alleged that payment obligations went unmet after the platform changed ownership.

BC.Game rejected the claims at the time, saying they weren’t backed by evidence and that some of them involved fraudulent conduct by the claimants. The company said it planned to appeal the ruling and stressed that the asset purchase agreement did not transfer obligations to players that arose before the change of ownership.

Unverified posts about an operator’s finances are easy to dismiss until you notice the pattern: this is the second time in under two years that BC.Game has had to answer questions about whether money owed is actually getting paid. Even if these specific claims turn out to be exaggerated, the recurrence is the part worth watching.

Patric Mirgeschiss
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Patric Mirgeschiss
Editor · AffMarketing World
Published Jul 29, 2026
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