TalkingSlots

Well, let's take a step back then and see what can be done. You say you self excluded at Gammix, but what brands exactly? The complication lies in the various licenses that operators/suppliers need to get in Malta, a platform license and operator license are not the same thing, and the self-exclusion regulations are on the operator to follow, sometimes operator and platform are the same thing, but not always, hence the confusion.

There's a difference between brands from the same group, and casinos that share a platform. The former share responsibilities and rules, the latter are competitors and don't share any data. AFAIK (and I can be wrong), self-exclusion on one brand needs to be shared across other owned brands, this is a responsibility that lies with operators, not with platform providers, so your complaint relates to the actual casino brands and needs to be raised there. Scatters is an independent brand that is accessible through the platform, but has no ownership over the platform or other brands on this platform. So you sadly can't expect them to raise this on your behalf, it's like asking Betsson to complain to Unibet.

It's more that most slots go for high volatility these days, a lot of the rtp is in the higher wins, which means less smaller or medium wins that are possible. I think this trend is hurtful for the industry long term, many players will burn out a lot quicker than they used to on more survivable slots. There is definitely a need for a more balanced approach by suppliers, not every slot needs to be all or nothing (slightly exagerrated, but still). It's also harder for casual players to find more survivable games, even themes with cartoon dog homes, or pigs being abducted by aliens are high volatile. Operators are missing a beat by not being more clear on the type of experience a player can expect. Short term the gains are big, but life time value of casino players is surely down compared to a few years ago. Not only because of high volatility, but a contributing factor for sure.