CSGOEmpire Deploys Mobs, Bribes to Poach Rival CSGORoll Promoters
Coffeezilla
The violent rivalry between CSGOEmpire and CSGORoll exposes an underground gambling ecosystem driven by online creators who funnel teenage viewers into unregulated casinos.
AI-assisted summary of I Got Bribed By Casinos, But I Exposed Them Instead — original source. Check the original for full context.
Source published:
Key ideas
- Coffeezilla launched a multi-part Counter-Strike skin gambling investigation after being offered a $20,000 bounty by affiliates of CSGOEmpire to execute a hit piece targeting competitor CSGORoll. (0:00)
- The corporate feud between CSGOEmpire and CSGORoll escalated into high-profile disruptions, including a funded stage invasion and trophy destruction at the 1.8-million-viewer PGL Major Copenhagen. (1:37)
- CSGOEmpire's founder orchestrated extensive real-world harassment against CSGORoll promoter Grim, distributing 30,000 smear flyers across his Norwegian hometown and deploying an 18-person mob to his private residence. (11:35)
- Despite framing his crusade as a righteous consumer protection effort, Monarch offered to cease the targeted intimidation if Grim agreed to switch allegiances and sign a promotional contract with CSGOEmpire. (20:40)
Detailed notes
## Background Published on YouTube by investigative creator Coffeezilla on December 18, 2024, this video documents the beginning of a multi-part probe into the Counter-Strike skin-gambling underworld. According to the video description, Coffeezilla was offered an insultingly low $20,000 bounty to create an expose on a rival gambling platform, leading him to decline the cash and investigate the entire ecosystem instead.
## TL;DR After operatives linked to skin casino CSGOEmpire attempted to bribe Coffeezilla to take down their rival CSGORoll, Coffeezilla launched an investigation into the vicious personal feud between platform owners Monarch and Killian. The investigation reveals extreme real-world intimidation tactics orchestrated by Monarch, ranging from disrupting the PGL Copenhagen Major stage to blanketing a Norwegian town with 30,000 smear flyers and sending a pitchfork-wielding mob to the home of creator Grim. Both operators now live behind costly private security teams, while Monarch's faux-crusade was exposed as a corporate takeover attempt to poach Grim's promotional contract. Ultimately, Coffeezilla zooms out from the billionaire gang war to spotlight the true epidemic: underage teenagers lured into devastating gambling addictions through influencer marketing.
## Atmosphere & style The presentation blends Coffeezilla's sharp, satirical studio banter with the chilling atmosphere of a true-crime syndicate expose. It moves from comedic incredulity over an insultingly cheap bribe into genuine, paranoid unease as sources freeze on camera and footage reveals mob-style intimidation, pitchfork protests, and armed guards outside suburban homes. This surreal spectacle eventually resolves into somber moral weight as the narrative shifts away from billionaire drama toward the heartbreaking accounts of teenagers trapped in addiction.
## Bulletin - [00:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=0s) Coffeezilla launched a multi-part Counter-Strike skin gambling investigation after being offered a $20,000 bounty by affiliates of CSGOEmpire to execute a hit piece targeting competitor CSGORoll. - [01:37](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=97s) The corporate feud between CSGOEmpire and CSGORoll escalated into high-profile disruptions, including a funded stage invasion and trophy destruction at the 1.8-million-viewer PGL Major Copenhagen. - [11:35](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=695s) CSGOEmpire's founder orchestrated extensive real-world harassment against CSGORoll promoter Grim, distributing 30,000 smear flyers across his Norwegian hometown and deploying an 18-person mob to his private residence. - [20:40](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1240s) Despite framing his crusade as a righteous consumer protection effort, Monarch offered to cease the targeted intimidation if Grim agreed to switch allegiances and sign a promotional contract with CSGOEmpire.
## Key takeaways - [00:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=0s) Coffeezilla rejected an insultingly low $20,000 bribe disguised as a bounty, deciding instead to investigate the illicit Counter-Strike skin gambling ecosystem and the bribers themselves. - [00:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=0s) Contrary to public belief that skin gambling disappeared after Valve's 2016 crackdowns, the scene remains a multibillion-dollar unregulated industry driving widespread underage gambling. - [01:37](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=97s) The high-profile stage disruption at the PGL Copenhagen Major, which saw the championship trophy smashed, was secretly orchestrated and funded by casino operator CSGOEmpire against CSGORoll. - [03:41](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=221s) CSGOEmpire owner 'Monarch' brazenly used public livestreams to solicit and pay operatives to disrupt live esports events and handcuff themselves to tournament equipment. - [06:42](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=402s) The feud between CSGOEmpire and CSGORoll is rooted in a decade-long bitter personal vendetta between former business partners Monarch and Killian rather than consumer advocacy. - [06:42](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=402s) Industry insiders adhere to a strict code of silence, refusing to speak publicly on record due to intense fear of violent retaliation and doxxing campaigns by Monarch. - [09:59](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=599s) Longtime gambling streamer Grim became the central public target of Monarch's retaliation after openly defying online threats and telling Monarch to hit him with 'full thrust.' - [11:35](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=695s) Monarch mobilized his online followers to blanked Grim's entire 30,000-resident Norwegian municipality with 30,000 attack flyers detailing Grim's home, cars, and alleged $6 million in promotion earnings. - [13:40](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=820s) The campaign escalated into mob-style physical intimidation when Monarch dispatched an 18-person delegation equipped with pitchforks, megaphones, and tents directly to Grim's front door. - [17:11](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1031s) Escalating hostility forced both Grim and Monarch behind round-the-clock private security details funded by casino revenues due to mutual paranoia over contracted physical violence. - [20:40](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1240s) When confronted over the $20,000 bounty offered to Coffeezilla, the intermediary admitted the skin gambling industry's hyper-monetized culture had warped his perspective regarding journalistic ethics. - [20:40](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1240s) Leaked communications revealed Monarch's crusade was an aggressive corporate shakedown, offering to halt all harassment immediately if Grim signed a promotional deal with CSGOEmpire. - [22:58](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1378s) Underage players as young as 13 or 14 are routinely lured into skin gambling through trusted content creators who normalize case openings as harmless video game entertainment. - [22:58](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1378s) Because taking down individual casino operators leaves the underlying machine intact, Coffeezilla pivoted the investigation's focus toward holding the promotional influencers accountable.
## Detailed walkthrough ### [00:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=0s) The Lowball Bribe and the Decision to Expose Everyone
Coffeezilla opens by revealing that he was bribed twice to make an investigative video targeting the business rivals of an online casino. Showing an on-screen screenshot describing the offer as both a “bounty” and a “sponsorship,” he explains that while influencers regularly take multimillion-dollar payouts to sell out to gambling platforms, he was approached with an insultingly low sum: just $20,000. Joking about his lavish set, Coffeezilla remarks that this amount wouldn't even cover the electricity bill of his $10 million virtual studio. More importantly, his show is independently financed through $5-a-month contributions on Patreon.
Rather than simply ignoring the offer—which might leave new viewers confused—Coffeezilla decided to flip the script. He resolved not just to investigate the rival site they wanted him to take down, but to investigate the entire ecosystem, starting directly with the people who attempted to buy his coverage. This kicks off a multi-part investigation into the massive, lucrative world of Counter-Strike skin gambling. Despite widespread public belief that the scene vanished following Valve's regulatory crackdowns in 2016, skin gambling has remained a multibillion-dollar industry fueling an underage gambling epidemic. Few within the scene dare to speak out because of astronomical financial gains or fear of violent retaliation.
```mermaid flowchart TD accTitle: The Retaliation Decision Loop accDescr: Diagram showing how a bribe attempt by CSGOEmpire turned into a full-scale Counter-Strike gambling investigation.
subgraph Solicitations["The Setup"] A["CSGOEmpire Operatives"] -->|"Offer $20K bounty"| B["Coffeezilla"] A -->|"Demand exposure of"| C["CSGORoll & Rivals"] end
subgraph Decision["Coffeezilla's Move"] B -->|"Refuses cash bribe"| D{"Strategy Call"} D -->|"Expose rivals only?"| E["Standard Hit Piece (Rejected)"] D -->|"Expose the bribers & the scene"| F["Full Investigation"] end
subgraph Scope["Investigation Targets"] F --> G["CSGOEmpire & Monarch"] F --> H["CSGORoll & Killian"] F --> I["Influencer Networks & Underground Economy"] end ```
[01:37](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=97s) Chaos at the PGL Copenhagen Major
Inside the virtual studio, Coffeezilla talks with his virtual robot sidekick, who is distracted playing Counter-Strike and complaining about the game's rampant bot problem. Coffeezilla explains the sheer difficulty of peeling back the layers of this story: after interviewing around 40 different people in the space, every single person claimed to be the victim while pointing fingers at someone else.
The root of the current chaos traces back to the PGL Major in Copenhagen, one of the biggest esports tournaments in Counter-Strike history, drawing 1.8 million concurrent viewers and boasting a prize pool exceeding $1 million at the Royal Arena. During the matches, an organized group rushed the stage, sending the arena into a panic, smashing the championship trophy on the floor, and attempting to handcuff themselves to equipment and outside structures. The disruption appeared to be an extreme protest against CSGORoll, an online skin casino sponsoring the competing esports organization G2 Esports. However, the raid was not executed by concerned anti-gambling advocates; it was financed and orchestrated directly by a competitor casino called CSGOEmpire.
- PGL Major Copenhagen viewership: 1.8 million concurrent spectators. - Tournament prize pool: In excess of $1,000,000. - Staged raid targets: G2 Esports and their primary sponsor, CSGORoll. - Funding origin: CSGOEmpire, an opposing skin-gambling operation.
[03:41](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=221s) Meet Monarch: The Self-Proclaimed Hero
The mastermind behind the stage invasion is the owner of CSGOEmpire, an individual operating online under the alias "Monarch." Far from hiding his involvement, Monarch brazenly livestreamed his efforts to organize and fund the disruption, directly soliciting henchmen to stage the protest. In his own recorded words from the stream:
> “If somebody's going to Germany or if you have any friends in Germany I can pay you a good amount of money just come to my DMs and I can pay you a good amount of money if you run on the stage in the middle of the game and glue yourself on the stage or even better if you if you put like handcuffs if you can handcuff yourself on one of the computers or one of the tables I will pay you decent money they need to go in even if there's a security guard even if they're going to be taken away if somebody goes home walking they will be fired and I'm I'm so dedicated to this like if I'm in a war I'm going to be fighting to the end.”
Following the tournament stunt, an operative from Monarch's camp contacted Coffeezilla offering a bounty to cover the controversy, paralleling an earlier email offering him $20,000 to attack the rival casino network. Coffeezilla rejected the money but agreed to accept their information, simultaneously reaching out to CSGORoll's owner, Killian, for comment. Killian characterized Monarch's actions as an obsessive, one-sided harassment campaign. Monarch, conversely, maintained a public "Wall of Shame" targeting influencers who work with CSGORoll, promising:
> “They have made millions and millions of Euros from illegal casinos and what I am going to do is I'm going to be delivering Justice to these mother[bleep] tax investigations are coming people are going to be going to jail YouTube channels Twitch channels Kick channels Twitters they're going to be banned and I will deliver Justice to these mother[bleep].”
When Coffeezilla pushed Monarch on his motives, Monarch rejected the idea that he was a rogue operator, insisting: “I identify myself as some sort of a hero in this in this story.”
[06:42](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=402s) A Bitter Blood Feud and the Code of Silence
The conflict between CSGOEmpire and CSGORoll is not a righteous crusade over community standards; it is a long-standing personal vendetta. Monarch and Killian are former business partners whose relationship turned toxic a decade ago. Monarch claims Killian stole his original company, tried to get his subsequent businesses dismantled, and actively sought to destroy his current empire—the platform that funded Monarch's personal fortunes and multiple castles. Monarch claims:
> “Killian has been trying to do everything to take me down get me arrested get me killed, Killian is a psychopath and these are Killian's minions and I'm going to be taking down every single one of these.”
Treating his crusade as an endless campaign of vengeance, Monarch openly displays weapons on stream while dismissing them as mere games, telling his targets that prison and severe consequences await them: “The beautiful thing about revenge is that there is no deadlines you know you can do it whenever you know life is long and you can do it whenever.”
The fear surrounding Monarch in the skin-gambling sphere is palpable. As Coffeezilla reached out to industry insiders, source after source froze the moment Monarch's name came up. In one recorded interview, an insider who was chatting comfortably shuts down entirely when Monarch is mentioned, looking anxious, pivoting awkwardly to talk about the pleasant weather outside, and ultimately refusing to say another word on camera. The source admits that while everyone speaks freely behind closed doors, no one dares go on record because of the ruthless intimidation directed at anyone who crosses him.
[09:59](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=599s) Grim Goes On the Record
Only one prominent figure targeted on Monarch's "Wall of Shame" agreed to speak publicly on camera: a veteran Counter-Strike gambling creator named Grim, who has been in the scene for nearly a decade and creating content for roughly eight years.
Grim explains that his conflict with Monarch began roughly a year earlier, around May, primarily unfolding over public and private interactions on Twitter (now X). Monarch sent Grim direct messages ordering him to cut ties with CSGORoll immediately under threat of retaliation. Instead of complying, Grim posted a screenshot of the threats publicly, daring Monarch to bring everything he had—a move Grim now reflects on as a massive mistake:
> “I then responded by posting a tweet myself with a screenshot of what he said calling him out for it and telling him to come at me with everything he's got which you know in retrospect massive mistake.”
In his public defiance, Grim had told Monarch to hit him with “full thrust.” That specific phrasing became an enduring obsession for Monarch, who repeated the term back to Grim during every subsequent attack, continually asking if his retaliation was finally "full thrust enough."
[11:35](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=695s) The Flyer Campaign: Targeting Grim Across Norway
The covert war between rival skin-gambling platforms escalated sharply into the real world when YouTuber and CSGORoll promoter Grim began noticing ominous chatter within Discord servers associated with CSGOEmpire’s founder, Monarch. Grim explains that inside what Monarch himself calls his "Jolfa cult," members were actively discussing spreading smear flyers around Grim's hometown in Norway. Though the initial whispers surfaced around May and seemed to fizzle out, the plan went into full effect by September. Grim awoke to a barrage of missed calls from family and friends, only to discover his entire city had been blanketed in attack literature.
Monarch orchestrated the drop of roughly 30,000 flyers across a municipality of only 30,000 residents, ensuring that practically every citizen saw them. The leaflets were placed everywhere: plastered across high schools, scattered inside shopping malls, shoved under car windshield wipers, and dropped into personal home mailboxes. They prominently featured a collage of Grim’s face, his house, and his luxury cars, accusing him of scamming his local neighbors through CSGORoll.
When Coffeezilla pressed Monarch about orchestrating what amounted to a coordinated, real-world targeted harassment operation, Monarch did not deny a single detail. Instead, he treated the act as fully justified retribution against an unethical promoter. Monarch argued that Grim is one of CSGORoll owner Killian’s foremost advertisers, having earned upwards of six million dollars by streaming CSGORoll gambling sessions daily to young audiences while flexing a Norwegian mansion and Lamborghinis. Monarch matter-of-factly defended the mass mailer: “We basically we gave these flyers to like the full town, the full town got these flyers that has Grim's face on it and explains like how he's made his money by scamming people.”
- Around 30,000 flyers were distributed across a town of roughly 30,000 people. - The flyers targeted public hubs, high schools, malls, mailboxes, and parked cars. - Monarch claimed Grim made at least $6 million blatantly promoting CSGORoll on stream for years.
---
[13:40](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=820s) Mob Tactics and the Pitchfork Protest
The flyer drop was only the prologue. Around a month later, Monarch escalated from paper to boots on the ground, sending an entourage of roughly 15 to 18 people to stage a confrontation outside Grim's residence in Norway. Grim recounted the chilling intimidation of having an organized crowd show up directly on his doorstep, noting that Norwegian laws offer little practical recourse against such public spectacle. Coffeezilla compared the brazen behavior directly to mafia pressure tactics.
Far from being ashamed, Monarch framed the stunt as a lighthearted community protest, boasting that he sent his "cute little cult" alongside an internet character known as "Sticky Hand," a person who claims to have lost his house gambling on CSGORoll. Dressed up with sticky hands, the protesters pitched tents outside Grim's property, marched through the quiet suburban neighborhood holding pitchforks and microphones, shouted threats through megaphones, and walked straight up to knock on Grim's front door to demand an accounting. In promotional footage, Sticky Hand was heard yelling: “Grim, I'm coming for you! I'm coming for you!”
```mermaid flowchart TD accTitle: Real-World Intimidation Pipeline accDescr: Progression from online casino rivalry to doxxing, flyer drops, and physical home intimidation.
subgraph OnlineConflict["Online Casino War"] A["CSGOEmpire (Monarch)"] -->|"Dispute with CSGORoll (Killian)"| B["Jolfa Cult / Discord Network"] end
subgraph GroundHarassment["Physical Harassment Campaign"] B --> C["30,000 Smear Flyers in Hometown"] C --> D["18-Person Mob Demonstration"] D --> E["Sticky Hand Knocks on Grim's Door with Pitchforks & Mics"] end
subgraph Countermeasures["Fallout & Retaliation"] E --> F["Grim Hires 24/7 Guards (Funded by CSGORoll)"] E --> G["Monarch Fears Assassination & Hires Security"] end ```
Coffeezilla pushed back hard, noting that even if Grim was actively scamming his viewers, handling the matter through vigilante mobs and Minecraft-coded break-in threats crossed every professional and ethical line:
> “I get that you believe he scammed people, and let's say he did scam people, that should be left to law enforcement, not to like, you know, y'all are basically like video vigilantes, you know, going to his house.” — Coffeezilla
Monarch insisted that waiting for the traditional legal system was a fool's errand. While he claimed to have consulted lawyers regarding legal actions, he maintained that skin casino operators can evade justice or drag out civil proceedings for years until an exit scam has already been completed, leaving direct public pressure as his weapon of choice.
---
[17:11](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1031s) Mutual Paranoia and 24/7 Private Security
The hostility quickly morphed into mutual terror, with both sides barricading themselves behind costly private protection. When Coffeezilla asked Grim what precautions he had taken after local police failed to intervene, Grim revealed that he now lives under constant 24/7 armed guard stationed directly outside his house. When pressed on the exorbitant expense, Grim admitted that he was not paying for it himself; CSGORoll's owner, Killian, was footing the bill to protect his lead promotional asset from their business competitor.
The irony peaked when Monarch revealed that he too was hiding behind heavy private security, petrified that Killian would have him murdered in retaliation. Monarch claimed that Killian was pure evil and completely devoid of morals, calculating that taking a hit out on Monarch would simply be treated as an economically sound decision. Monarch explained his terror plainly: “Knowing him as a person, he's pure evil, has no morals, it would be literally plus EV to get me killed.”
Coffeezilla marveled at the surreal standoff: two multi-millionaire operators within the exact same unregulated, morally bankrupt industry running armed details against each other out of mortal fear. The spillover began reaching beyond primary influencers; other YouTubers and even an independent esports journalist reporting on the space found themselves targeted with physical intimidation, flyer distribution, and doxxing threats. Monarch brushed off these broader actions as potential marketing stunts, half-joking that legal defamation suits against his detractors would be “fun to do just for the lore, just for the memes.”
---
[20:40](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1240s) Confronting the Bounty and the Real Motive
Coffeezilla decided to confront Monarch directly about his tactics, making it clear that while his investigation would remain neutral and strictly fact-based, he would not tolerate intimidation or people showing up on his own doorstep. Monarch gave his word that he had no intention of dispatching "Sticky Hands" to Coffeezilla's home. Taking the conversation further, Coffeezilla brought up the financial inducement that kickstarted the entire inquiry, disclosing to Monarch that his affiliate, Warren, had attempted to offer Coffeezilla a cash bounty to investigate CSGORoll:
> “Y'all shouldn't tell journalists that, that's not good, y'all shouldn't pay people to do stories... because I obviously can't accept that, that would completely compromise everything I stand for, to be biased towards your side if I was to accept that.” — Coffeezilla
Monarch feigned ignorance about the payout offer, praising Coffeezilla's journalistic integrity. Coffeezilla subsequently pressed the intermediary who had offered the initial $20,000 bounty. The broker awkwardly backpedaled, claiming he had no idea Coffeezilla was a real investigative journalist rather than an influencer open to hired hits, rationalizing that the toxic skin-gambling scene had warped his perspective because "this industry has cooked him and everything is money-oriented."
Any lingering moral pretense that Monarch was acting out of pure altruistic outrage for scammed players was shattered by Grim. Grim presented an ultimatum message he received: Monarch offered to immediately halt the mob protests, flyer drops, and real-world harassment on the sole condition that Grim sever ties with CSGORoll and sign an equivalent promotional contract with CSGOEmpire instead. Beneath the rhetoric of justice, the harassment campaign was ultimately an aggressive, mob-style corporate takeover. Yet as Coffeezilla pointed out, while the bribes and physical intimidation were appalling, the real investigation could not simply frame millionaire gambling shills as blameless victims.
[22:58](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1378s) The Real Victims and the Influencer Pipeline
Coffeezilla zooms out from the specific fight over CSGORoll and its owner Monarch to address the broader systemic crisis engulfing the *Counter-Strike* community. He explains that targeting a single platform barely scratches the surface of the underlying epidemic, remarking, “Monarch's just kind of the tip of the iceberg of the problem I want to know who's really behind this thing who's really the victims and who's really the villain.” The focus immediately shifts away from corporate maneuvering and back-room extortion schemes to the actual human cost of skin gambling, underscored by voices of young players recounting how early their habits formed. One victim recalls starting at just thirteen, while another echoes the exact same timeline, admitting they fell into it at thirteen or fourteen after watching creators showcase the sites in their videos.
```mermaid flowchart TD accTitle: The CS Gambling Influencer Pipeline accDescr: Flowchart illustrating how influencer promotion drives young viewers into gambling addiction. subgraph Exposure["Promotion Stage"] A["Influencers promote 3rd-party case opening sites"] B["Underage viewers watch gameplay (ages 13-14)"] end subgraph Funnel["Addiction Stage"] C["Viewers sign up on skin gambling platforms"] D["Players descend deeper into gambling addiction"] end A --> B B --> C C --> D ```
Coffeezilla points out that the true funnel into these platforms begins with trusted content creators rather than the casinos themselves. Viewers watch their favorite creators spin virtual wheels and open crates on third-party sites, normalized as harmless gaming entertainment, until they are drawn into serious addiction. Because taking down individual rogue operators leaves the machine intact, Coffeezilla concludes that holding the promoters accountable is the only viable path forward. Framing the next chapter of his investigation, he suggests, “Maybe the solution isn't with the casinos at all maybe it's a good time to talk about the influencers who promote it instead.”
- Multiple users recount being lured into *Counter-Strike* skin gambling as young as 13 or 14 years old directly through online creator endorsements. - Third-party case-opening sites rely heavily on influencer marketing to drive underage players down a spiral of gambling addiction. - Coffeezilla shifts the investigation's focus from individual casino proprietors toward the creators and influencers enabling the ecosystem.
## Notable quotes > [22:58](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=1378s) Maybe the solution isn't with the casinos at all maybe it's a good time to talk about the influencers who promote it instead. — Coffeezilla
> [06:42](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE&t=402s) The beautiful thing about revenge is that there is no deadlines you know you can do it whenever you know life is long and you can do it whenever. — Monarch
## Mentioned Coffeezilla, Counter-Strike, CSGOEmpire, CSGORoll, G2 Esports, Grim, Jolfa cult, Kick, Killian, Monarch, Patreon, PGL Major Copenhagen, Sticky Hand, Twitch, Twitter / X, Valve, Warren, YouTube
## Video description Several months ago I got offered a "bounty" and "$20k" to expose a casino in the Counter Strike Industry. I was both insulted and intrigued. After investigating, I realized there WAS a story here, but not the one that I was offered. WATCH EPISODE 2 NOW! ► https://www.patreon.com/posts/ep-2-exposing-118246271?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link
Follow: ► Twitter: @coffeebreak_yt ► Instagram: @coffeebreak_yt
Credits: 3D Artist: Ed Leszczynski @LeszczynskiEd Video Editor: Harry Bagg @HarryRBagg Maxwell Voice Acting: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtN8iRZLufjebiFLkkWe4A End Credits Composer: Claire Wickes @clairewritesmusic Camera Motion Tracking: Mo-Sys Startracker https://www.mo-sys.com/product/camera-tracking/startracker/ Virtual Production Platform: Aximmetry https://aximmetry.com/
This video is an opinion and in no way should be construed as statements of fact. Scams, bad business opportunities, and fake gurus are subjective terms that mean different things to different people. I think someone who promises $100K/month for an upfront fee of $2K is a scam. Others would call it the "opportunity of a lifetime."
[Source](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q58dLWjRTBE)