- KYC
- Upgraded in 2017
CasinoCoin is an open source, peer-to-peer cryptocurrency built to be the preferred digital token for the regulated online gambling industry.
The coin comes with a digital wallet, a transparent blockchain, and the enhanced security associated with most cryptocurrencies.
Launch Date
CasinoCoin first launched in 2013, but remained largely unknown and under-used until the beginning of 2017, when the project was acquired by a new group of gambling industry professionals and marketing executives.
Team
The team of developers CasinoCoin call themselves 'Double C Foundation', and intend to embrace the benefits of cryptocurrency and blockchain technology. The team plans to implementing KYC (know your customer) and AML(anti-money laundering) features. KYC and AML will allow CasinoCoin to become an ideal digital token for regulated gambling industry and regulators.
The idea for CasinoCoin first emerged after the online gambling industry’s infamous “Black Friday”, which took place on April 15, 2011. After this date, online casinos were effectively shut down across the United States. Online gambling platforms were forced to register with small island nations or Central American countries, and gamblers were forced to play on unregulated gambling platforms with limited transparency.
CasinoCoin was designed to solve that problem.
Originally released in 2013, the currency is designed to be easily transferable between games, exchanges, and gamblers. The tokens were originally described as “universal casino chips.”
Ultimately, the original casino coin was an ambitious project that never really got off the ground. In spring of 2017, a group of developers and gambling industry professionals acquired Casino Coin (CSC). That group was called the Double C Foundation.
Later in the year, the group released the CasinoCoin Wallet for Android, which offered basic functionality for holding, transferring, and spending Casino Coin (CSC) tokens.
List of features unique to CasinoCoin:
Different doesn’t always mean better, unfortunately for Casinocoin, which despite its rebrand and redeeming features hasn’t manage to position itself in the gambling sector.
Many betting sites already have their own KYC procedures implemented and are pretty unlikely to just hand over control to a third party like Casinocoin. Speaking of third party, many betting sites are now pretty straightforward to use and adding a third layer in the interaction in the face of a cryptocurrency just makes things more difficult.