Responsible Gaming

91 Club is for adults only. If you choose to play, keep it controlled, spend only what you can afford to lose, and stop if gaming stops being fun.

This page sets out simple steps for safer play, including budget limits, time limits, self-checks, and where to look for support if needed.

Play Only If You Are 18+

91 Club is intended for adults. If you are under 18, do not use the game. If you are old enough to play, treat it as entertainment rather than a way to make money.

Real-money gaming always carries risk. Wins can turn quickly, and losses can add up fast. Never rely on gaming for income, and never use money needed for rent, bills, food, travel, or other essentials.

Set A Budget Before You Start

Decide your spending limit before you open the app, and keep that limit fixed for the session, the day, or the week. A good budget is one you can lose without affecting your normal life.

Use a separate amount for play and do not top it up when it runs out. If you are tempted to deposit more, step away and revisit your limit later rather than reacting in the moment.

• Set a deposit cap and stick to it.
• Never borrow money to keep playing.
• Do not increase your budget after losses.

Use Time Limits And Take Breaks

Gaming can be absorbing, so set a start time and stop time before you begin. Short sessions make it easier to stay in control and reduce the chance of playing longer than planned.

Take regular breaks, especially after a win or a loss, because both can push you to keep going. A pause helps you reset, check your mood, and decide whether you still want to play.

• Use an alarm or timer.
• Pause after every set session.
• Stop if you feel tired, distracted, or emotional.

Never Chase Losses

One of the biggest risks in real-money gaming is trying to win back money you have already lost. Chasing losses often leads to faster decisions, bigger stakes, and more frustration.

If you hit your limit, end the session. The safest response to a losing streak is to walk away, not to try to recover immediately. Losing is part of the risk of playing for money.

• Do not place bigger bets to recover losses.
• Do not treat a loss as a challenge to solve.
• Leave the app if you feel pressure to “win it back.”

Watch For Warning Signs

It can be hard to notice a problem while you are in the middle of play. Warning signs include hiding your gaming, thinking about it all day, spending more than planned, or feeling stressed when you cannot play.

Other signs include arguing with family about gaming, skipping sleep, work, study, or plans, or using money set aside for other needs. If any of this sounds familiar, it is a sign to step back and review your habits.

• Lying about time or money spent.
• Feeling anxious, angry, or guilty after playing.
• Trying to recover losses immediately.
• Playing longer than you meant to, repeatedly.

Use Self-Exclusion And Limits If Available

If the app offers spending limits, session reminders, cool-off tools, or self-exclusion, use them early rather than waiting for a serious problem. These tools are there to help you stay in control.

Self-exclusion is a stronger step when you need a real break. If available inside the app, use it when gaming feels hard to manage, and keep the break long enough to reset your habits before returning.

• Enable limits as soon as you open an account.
• Choose the strongest break option if you feel out of control.
• Do not use workarounds to ignore a restriction you set.

Get Support Early

If gaming is affecting your mood, money, work, or relationships, speak to someone you trust. A family member or close friend can help you stay accountable and make a plan to stop or reduce play.

You can also look for help from local problem-gambling support services, mental health services, or other trusted counselling resources in your area. If you are unsure where to begin, start with a search for gambling support in your country or region and choose a reputable service.

• Talk openly with a family member or friend.
• Ask for help before the problem gets worse.
• Use professional support if gaming is causing stress or harm.