Responsible Gaming at 1st.game — Limits & Self-Exclusion
Fast-paced formats like crash and instant-win games compress a lot of decisions into a short amount of time, which is exactly why 1st.game keeps account-level controls one tap away instead of buried in a settings menu. A deposit limit caps how much can go into your account over a day, week or month, and it takes effect immediately once you set it — lowering a limit applies right away, while raising one is deliberately delayed, so a bad moment can't undo a limit you set with a clear head. A cooling-off period locks new deposits and real-money play for a fixed window you choose, from a day up to several weeks, without closing the account entirely. Self-exclusion goes further: it blocks the account from real-money play for an extended period and, unlike a cooling-off break, isn't something that can be reversed early through a support request. None of these tools guarantee an outcome — the games are designed so the operator holds a mathematical edge over time, and no betting pattern or staking system changes that. If a session stops feeling like entertainment and starts feeling like something you're chasing to recover losses or to cover other obligations, that's the signal to use one of these tools or step away and talk to someone — a friend, a family member, or a local support service in your region. Players must be 18 or older, and age verification can be requested at any point, including before a withdrawal is processed. These controls sit in account settings, not behind a support request — you can adjust most of them yourself in a couple of clicks, any time, without having to explain why.
Tools you control from your account
Deposit Limits
Set a daily, weekly or monthly cap on how much can enter your account. Lowering a limit takes effect immediately; raising one is held for a short delay by design, so it can't be used to undo a limit set during a difficult session. The limit applies across all deposit methods, not just one.
Cooling-off Period
Pause deposits and real-money play for a window you choose — a day, a week, or longer — without closing your account. The break ends automatically when the period is up; there's no way to cut it short once it's set, which is intentional rather than an oversight.
Self-Exclusion
A longer, firmer break than a cooling-off period: the account is blocked from real-money play for an extended term and can't be reopened early through a support request. Use it when a shorter pause hasn't been enough, or when you'd rather not be able to change your own mind mid-break.
