Microgaming Blocks Players from USA
Microgaming Blocks Players from USA
The entire world of online gaming is talking about Microgaming's recent
decision to block U.S. players from its family of gaming properties. Most in
the industry are confident that this action is a direct result of the heightened
feeling of risk international companies are sensing in the U.S. market due to
UIGEA and, more recently, the successful action of Kentucky to seize 141 online
gambling-related domain names.
The November 11, 2008 – As Microgaming and its family of online casinos
shuts its doors to U.S. players this week, RomeCasino.com has issued a statement
confirming that it is committed to continuing to serve the American market.
In fact, the company noted in a news release today that it is actually "increasing
its support staff to accommodate a flood of new players that have been blocked
by their former favorite casinos."
"Rome Partners, the popular online casino's affiliate program, has been
extremely busy with inquiries from webmasters that are scrambling to reroute
their U.S. traffic now blocked by their previous partners," the company
notes in the press release.
"Our affiliates want to convert their U.S. traffic and they want to be
paid for the life of their client," comments Josh Cartu, CEO of Rome Casino.
"And that is what we give them."
Fully seizing the moment, the company has also announced the launch of a new
$1,000 New Player Bonus. Rome Casino also emphasizes that it's maintaining its
popular 200% deposit bonuses.
"With America's love of ancient Rome and recent Hollywood hits focusing
on the Roman Empire, RomeCasino.com has catapulted into the spotlight and has
become the home to thousands of online gamblers in a very short time,"
states the news release. "Rome became one of the best online casinos for
U.S. players when they announced their flawless processing abilities."
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Nathan - CasinoAffiliatePrograms Staff