Coins.Game

5.5 / 10

Coins.Game is an Anjouan-licensed crypto casino operated by Royal Way Limited, with no published verification clause and no withdrawal cap readable on its terms pages.

Visit site

The short answer

Coins.Game does not publish a verification clause this review could read, so there is no document threshold or trigger in the terms recorded on 2026-08-26. That does not mean verification can never happen; the operator may still ask later, but the written terms do not say when. Check the cashier for current limits.

The facts, as their source has them

Every line here was read off a page the operator owns or off a licence register, and carries the link it was read from. A field that could not be read says so. No gap is filled with an estimate.

Licensing authority: Anjouan Gaming Board
Licence number: ALSI-202410033-FI2 Open the register entry
Holder named in the register: Royal Way Limited
Status in the register: valid
Established: Not published by the operator
Verification clause: Not published by the operator
Published verification threshold: Not published by the operator
Withdrawal cap in the terms: Not published by the operator
Coins in the cashier: Not published by the operator
Refused-country list: 1 countries Open the operator's terms
Facts checked on: 2026-08-26

Read from the operator's own site

This review is a reading of the operator's published terms and its entry in a licence register. No account was opened, no money was deposited and no game was played. Terms change without notice, and the operator's own page is the authority on them.

Where this number comes from

5.5 of 10 points

Each component below reads one field taken from the operator's own terms or from the register of the authority that licensed it. The denominator is a fixed ten, so disclosure raises the number and silence costs points.

Licence in the register2.5 / 2.5
Anjouan Gaming Board ALSI-202410033-FI2, register status: valid
Publishes its refusal list1.5 / 1.5
publishes a list of refused countries (1 entries)
Breadth of accepted markets1.5 / 1.5
refuses 1 countries

Components with no data read

Clarity of the verification clause · Coins settled in · No verification at sign-up

These count neither for the operator nor against it, but they stay in the denominator.

The full method

Coins.Game is a crypto casino operating from coins.game. The company behind the licence is Royal Way Limited. This page is a document review: it reads what the operator publishes and what the Anjouan register records, and it does not open accounts, deposit, or play.

The licence is from the Anjouan Gaming Board under number ALSI-202410033-FI2, and the register shows it as valid. That means someone can confirm the licence exists today, but a licence does not by itself promise that a particular withdrawal will be paid. The operator's own terms are the better test, and those terms are partly unreadable.

The pages read for this review did not show a verification clause. That is a finding, not a fill-in: there is no published threshold, no stated trigger, and no list of documents. A player who wants to know when identification will be requested will not find the answer on these pages.

Withdrawal limits are also absent from the pages read. The cashier may show current caps, but the terms pages rendered only homepage content and no actual clauses. That matters because a cap can turn a large win into many small transactions.

What is Coins.Game and who runs it?

Coins.Game is a gambling site at coins.game. The licence register names Royal Way Limited as the holder. The site does not publish a founding year on pages reviewed, and the review did not capture a games count or a coin list.

A reader should know that the operator's terms pages did not show actual conditions; what this page can report is the register entry and the restricted list, not the full rulebook.

What is the Coins.Game licence worth?

The licence number ALSI-202410033-FI2 appears in the Anjouan public register under Royal Way Limited and is recorded as valid. That is a real entry, not a claim on the operator's own site.

A valid licence confirms that a licensing authority has issued a permit. It does not guarantee that every withdrawal will be paid, and it is not a statement about whether gambling is lawful in the reader's country. Local law is the reader's responsibility.

Does Coins.Game publish a verification policy?

No verification clause was captured from the terms pages read on 2026-08-26. The pages supplied appeared to render the same homepage content, not actual terms and conditions clauses. There is no published threshold, no trigger, and no list of documents.

That means a player cannot learn in advance when identification will be requested. The operator may still ask later, but this review has no written terms to quote about the timing or the documents.

A player who needs a clear written KYC policy before depositing will not find it on the pages this review read.

How does a withdrawal work at Coins.Game?

The sequence is what any crypto withdrawal follows: the player requests a payout to a wallet they control; the operator approves or rejects it; the network then confirms the transaction. The terms read for this page do not state how long the operator takes, and they do not state a cap.

Whether the operator asks for documents before approval is not described in the pages read. The cashier is where any current withdrawal limit would appear, but the review did not capture a coin list from the terms pages.

Which countries does Coins.Game refuse?

The operator's restricted-country list holds one entry: the Netherlands. The exact wording is: "Due to our gaming license, we cannot accept players from Netherlands."

A list this short refuses almost nobody, which widens the market. It says nothing about whether any given reader may lawfully play. The operator's list is a commercial document, not a statement of law, and local gambling rules are the reader's to check.

Who should play at Coins.Game, and who should avoid it?

Coins.Game may suit a player who wants an operator with a valid Anjouan licence and almost no country refusals, and who is comfortable that the verification policy and withdrawal cap are not published. The corporate holder is named, and the licence can be checked.

A player who needs a written KYC policy before depositing, or a clear withdrawal cap, or who wants to read actual terms rather than homepage content should look elsewhere. This review cannot supply those missing pieces.

From opening an account to the withdrawal arriving

01
Open an account at Coins.Game
Go to coins.game and complete the sign-up form. The pages read for this review do not describe any document request at this stage.
02
Fund the account
Deposit using one of the assets listed in the cashier. The review did not capture a coin list from the terms pages, so the cashier is the source for accepted currencies.
03
Check the verification wording before requesting a withdrawal
Because no verification clause was readable, there is no stated threshold at which the operator asks for identification. This page cannot say whether, when, or on what basis verification is requested.
04
Request the withdrawal to a wallet you control
The player initiates a withdrawal to a wallet address they provide. The review cannot describe the exact menu, but the cashier will show current limits if any.
05
Wait for operator approval
The operator must approve the request. The terms read for this page do not state a processing time or a cap.
06
Wait for network confirmation
After approval, the blockchain network confirms the transaction. Time depends on network congestion, not on Coins.Game.

The exact wording behind these fields

Reproduced as it appears in the operator's own document, in its original language. It is not translated here: translating a contractual clause changes it, and a reader who opens the terms page should find the same words.

“Anjouan public register: ALSI-202410033-FI2, Royal Way Limited”
“Due to our gaming license, we cannot accept players from Netherlands.”

What you can confirm yourself

The licence number ALSI-202410033-FI2 appears in the Anjouan public register under Royal Way Limited.
The restricted-country list on Coins.Game's terms page names one country: Netherlands.
The coin list is not captured in this review; the cashier on coins.game shows the assets the operator settles in.
The terms pages read on 2026-08-26 rendered only homepage content, so no verification or withdrawal clause could be read.

Your country on this operator's list

Coins.Game publishes a list of the countries it refuses. These are this site's markets set against that list, as it read on 2026-08-26.

An operator's list is a commercial document, not a statement of law. Several of the countries here prohibit gambling outright, and a country's absence from an operator's list does not make playing from it lawful. Local law is yours to check, and this page does not advise on it.

What works

The Anjouan licence number is verifiable in a public register.
The restricted list names only the Netherlands, leaving most country access decisions to the player's own law check.
The operator names Royal Way Limited as the licence holder, so the corporate entity is identifiable.
No withdrawal cap was found in the pages read, so nothing in those terms caps a large win.

What does not

No verification clause is published or readable; a player cannot learn when documents will be requested.
The terms pages supplied appear to render homepage content, not actual conditions, so the operator's rulebook is effectively unavailable.
No coin list was captured from the terms pages, so accepted assets must be checked manually in the cashier.
No withdrawal cap is stated in the pages read, which leaves the current limit unknown until the cashier is checked.
No founding year, games count, or support channels are published on the pages reviewed.

Questions people ask about Coins.Game

Does Coins.Game ask for ID?

The operator does not publish a verification clause this review could read; no threshold or document list was found in the terms recorded on 2026-08-26. Verification may still happen later, but the written terms do not say when. Check the operator's current terms.

What is the withdrawal limit?

The terms read for this page state no withdrawal cap, but the terms pages did not render actual clauses; any current cap would appear in the cashier. This review cannot state a per-transaction, daily, weekly or monthly maximum.

Which countries are blocked?

Coins.Game's restricted list names one country: the Netherlands, with the wording "Due to our gaming license, we cannot accept players from Netherlands." Local gambling law is separate; you are responsible for checking it.

Which cryptocurrencies does Coins.Game accept?

The review did not capture a coin list because the terms pages' accepted-currencies list contained ambiguous codes without clear tickers. The cashier on coins.game lists the assets the operator settles in. Check there before depositing.

Is Coins.Game legal in my country?

This page does not advise on local law. A valid Anjouan licence is not a statement that gambling is legal where you live. You must check your own jurisdiction.

Can I use a VPN to play if I am in a blocked country?

This page does not advise using a VPN or any location-masking tool. Doing so may breach the operator's terms and forfeit a balance. If you are in a country the operator refuses, the correct reading is that you cannot play there.

Bottom line

Coins.Game holds a valid Anjouan licence and refuses only the Netherlands, but its published terms are almost unreadable: no verification clause, no withdrawal cap, and no coin list were captured. A player who wants a written KYC policy before depositing should look elsewhere. Everyone else should check the cashier and the operator's own terms before sending funds.

Facts last reviewed: 2026-08-26