My Honest Lucky Block Casino Review:

3 Deposits, 1 Withdrawal & My Real Experience

Lucky Block Casino Quick Facts

I’ve only made three deposits at Lucky Block, so I’m not going to pretend I’ve spent years testing every corner of the casino.

What I can tell you about is something much more useful: what actually happened when I put my own money in.

My first recorded deposit was on 11 September 2025, using Litecoin. That same day I made another LTC deposit, had an incredible run playing Moon Princess 100, and eventually requested a withdrawal of 21.65 LTC, worth around NZ$4,000 at the time.

And yes, when I pressed withdraw, I was absolutely bricking it.

It was my first withdrawal from Lucky Block, it was a substantial amount of money, and I didn’t know whether I was about to get a KYC request, a long delay or some other problem.

Instead, my withdrawal was processed without me being asked for ID, proof of address or source-of-funds documents.

I subsequently went back and deposited again two days later.

My experience with Lucky Block has therefore been very positive overall, but there are things I don’t like. In particular, I’m not impressed with some of the RTP configurations I’ve found when returning to the casino in 2026.

In fact, the same Moon Princess 100 slot on which I had my big winning session is currently showing me an average RTP of only 91.20%.

So this review isn’t going to be me telling you Lucky Block is amazing simply because I won there.

I’m going to show you my deposits, my withdrawal, my bonus history, my Lucky Block rewards account and the RTPs I’ve personally checked, and explain both what I liked and what I didn’t.

My Lucky Block deposits and 21.65 LTC withdrawal

This is probably the most important screenshot in this review because it shows exactly how much I’ve actually used Lucky Block.

My account currently shows four completed transactions:

• 11 September 2025, 11:46 – Deposit: 0.816599 LTC
• 11 September 2025, 13:08 – Deposit: 0.538361 LTC
• 11 September 2025, 14:14 – Withdrawal: 21.65 LTC
• 13 September 2025, 14:06 – Deposit: 0.63561 LTC

All four are marked PAID in my Lucky Block account.

I’ve deliberately included the transaction IDs in the screenshot because I want readers to be able to see that these are genuine transactions from my own account rather than numbers I’ve simply written into a review.

What I particularly like about this evidence is that it also shows something I think is quite telling: I deposited again after receiving my big withdrawal.

If I’d had a terrible experience getting my money out, I probably wouldn’t have gone back two days later.

How I ended up withdrawing around NZ$4,000

My big winning session was almost entirely about one game: Moon Princess 100 by Play’n GO.

I didn’t start the session playing huge bets.

From memory, I started at around NZ$0.60, then gradually increased through roughly $0.80, $1, $1.60 and $2 as my balance grew.

Then things got slightly ridiculous.

I moved through $4 and $5 bets, then $8 and eventually NZ$10 spins.

That’s certainly not how every session goes. Most gambling sessions don’t involve a balance travelling in a straight line upwards, but this particular one seemed to.

I started with a relatively small balance and remember getting it to around $200. From there it seemed to go:

$200 → $500 → $1,000 → $2,000 → eventually around $4,700.

I hit several very good bonuses along the way. I can’t give exact figures for every individual bonus because I don’t have the complete game history preserved, and I’m not going to invent numbers that I can’t verify.

But I remember one particularly big bonus occurring around the $5 bet level, and there were several bonuses worth hundreds of times my stake.

Eventually I got to somewhere around NZ$4,700.

I continued playing until the balance came back to around NZ$4,000.

At that point I decided enough was enough.

I pressed withdraw.

What actually happened when I withdrew from Lucky Block?

This is the part I remember particularly well.

I was sweating.

Whenever I withdraw a significant amount from a casino for the first time, there is always that question in my head:

Am I actually going to receive this?

You don’t know whether the casino is going to process it immediately, leave it pending for hours, ask for verification or suddenly introduce another problem.

Initially, not much happened.

There wasn’t an email asking me to verify myself. There wasn’t a message asking for identification. My account simply showed that the withdrawal was processing.

I contacted Lucky Block’s live support because I wanted to know what was happening.

The representative responded quickly. They couldn’t give me a definite time at which the withdrawal would be completed, which I actually thought was fair enough. I’d rather support tell me they don’t know than make up a processing time they can’t guarantee.

From memory, the withdrawal was processed within roughly a couple of hours.

After processing, it took roughly another 45 minutes to an hour for everything to complete and for me to receive the funds.

The transaction now appears permanently in my account history as:

21.65 LTC – PAID – 11 September 2025 at 14:14.

And I was a very happy person.

My withdrawal experience

Amount: 21.65 LTC
Approximate value at the time: NZ$4,000
Status: Paid
KYC requested: No
ID requested: No
Proof of address: No
Source of funds: No
My experience: Successful

Did Lucky Block ask me for KYC?

No.

This is one of the strongest positives from my personal experience.

I wasn’t asked for ID.

I wasn’t asked for proof of address.

I wasn’t asked for source of funds.

I didn’t have to verify my phone or jump through additional hoops before receiving the withdrawal.

That’s notable because this wasn’t a tiny cashout. It was 21.65 LTC, worth around NZ$4,000 at the time.

I should make something clear here, though.

My experience doesn’t guarantee that another player will never be asked for KYC.

Casinos can perform verification under certain circumstances, and requirements can vary between players and jurisdictions.

All I can report is what happened to me.

In my case, three deposits and a 21.65 LTC withdrawal are recorded in my account, and Lucky Block paid that withdrawal without asking me to complete KYC.

For somebody like me who values privacy when playing at crypto casinos, that’s a significant positive.

Lucky Block’s 200% bonus isn’t as simple as the headline sounds

This is where I think Lucky Block could do a better job explaining things.

When I first discovered the casino, the welcome offer was one of the things that caught my attention.

200% plus 50 free spins sounds enormous.

Who isn’t going to notice a headline like that?

But the 200% wasn’t simply dumped into my account as immediately withdrawable cash.

It worked as an unlockable bonus.

From my experience, portions of the bonus became available as I reached wagering milestones. Effectively, I was gradually unlocking parts of the advertised bonus as I played rather than receiving the entire amount upfront.

And during my winning session, this actually worked really well for me.

As I continued playing, additional money would be released into my cash balance, giving me more money with which to continue playing.

The problem?

It wasn’t particularly obvious when it happened.

My actual Lucky Block bonus history

My bonus history provides some useful evidence of what was happening.

You can see entries marked:

Sign Up Offer – Cash

alongside:

CASINO_CASHBACK

and entries for:

Rakeback Bonus

The entries shown in my account have a USED status and zero remaining wagering.

This is something I think Lucky Block should make clearer.

When another portion unlocked, I didn’t get a big obvious message saying:

“You’ve unlocked another 10% of your bonus.”

The money seemed to slip into the balance.

If you’re spinning quickly and aren’t constantly watching the balance, it would be very easy not to notice.

What I’d really like to see is a progress system telling me something like:

Bonus portion 4 of 10 unlocked.

That would immediately tell me how much of the offer I’ve completed and how much remains.

The underlying bonus itself gave me something useful to play towards.

The presentation of it could be considerably clearer.

Is Lucky Block’s welcome bonus actually good?

For the right player, I think it can be.

If you’re expecting to deposit $100 and instantly receive another $200 that you can immediately withdraw, that’s not what I’m describing.

You’re playing towards the additional money.

I actually enjoyed that aspect of it because it gave me another target while playing.

However, this isn’t necessarily the bonus I’d recommend to somebody who wants everything to be extremely simple.

I also wouldn’t chase a bonus purely for the sake of completing wagering. Gambling more just to unlock a promotion doesn’t suddenly make the underlying gambling profitable.

I’d look at the bonus as something extra attached to play I was already comfortable making, rather than a reason to increase my spending.

The bonus worked differently when I played in September 2025. From my experience, the welcome bonus was released into my cash balance in stages as I played. I remember unlocking roughly 10% of the bonus each time I wagered my deposit around eight times. Lucky Block’s current terms have since changed: as of August 2026, the bonus terms state that the bonus amount must be wagered 35x before becoming withdrawable cash.

My biggest criticism of Lucky Block: RTP

This is probably where I’m hardest on Lucky Block.

I play at a lot of casinos, and RTP matters to me.

I’m one of those people who actually opens the game information and checks it.

It might be slightly sad that I know where virtually every provider hides its RTP information, but I do!

For me personally, I’m generally looking for slot configurations around 96% or higher.

I’ll sometimes play something around 95% or 95.5%, depending on the game, but once we’re getting substantially below that, I’m generally not interested.

And when I returned to Lucky Block in August 2026 to properly research this review, I found something I really didn’t like.

Moon Princess 100 is currently showing me 91.20% RTP

This one surprised me.

It’s particularly relevant because Moon Princess 100 is the game on which I had my big winning session before withdrawing 21.65 LTC.

When I played it in September 2025, I remember the RTP being around the 96% range.

I don’t have a screenshot proving the exact 2025 configuration, so I’m treating that figure as my recollection rather than stating it as a documented fact.

What I can prove is what’s displayed to me now.

When I checked Moon Princess 100 again in August 2026, its game rules displayed:

The average RTP is 91.20%.

That’s far below what I personally want to play.

It doesn’t mean you can’t win on the game — RTP isn’t a prediction of what happens in one session. I obviously know that better than most considering this is the game on which I had my NZ$4,000 session.

But over very large numbers of spins, a lower theoretical return means a larger theoretical house advantage.

For somebody who plays regularly, that’s important.

I checked Sugar Rush 1000 as well

I didn’t want to criticise Lucky Block’s RTP based entirely on one game, so I checked another popular slot.

Sugar Rush 1000 by Pragmatic Play displayed:

Standard RTP: 94.50%
Buy Free Spins RTP: 94.50%
Buy Super Free Spins RTP: 94.45%

Again, that’s below what I personally look for.

This doesn’t prove every slot at Lucky Block has a reduced RTP. Different providers, games and configurations can vary considerably.

It does prove something much narrower and more useful:

These are the RTPs I personally found when checking these particular games at Lucky Block in August 2026.

That’s why my advice to anybody playing there is simple:

Check the RTP before you start playing.

Don’t assume that because you’ve played the same slot somewhere else, you’re necessarily playing the same RTP configuration here.

How do I actually check RTP?

It’s normally fairly easy once you know where you’re looking.

Different providers put the information in different places.

Usually you’re looking for something along the lines of:

Information → Help → Paytable → Game Rules

I particularly wanted to show these screenshots because rather than simply telling readers “check the RTP”, I can show exactly what I’m talking about.

I’ve watched LetsGiveitaspin for years, and RTP is something I’ve heard discussed regularly there. It helped get me into the habit of checking the game information myself.

If you’re someone who plays regularly, I think it’s a habit worth getting into.

What games did I actually play at Lucky Block?

I’m not going to tell you I’ve tested hundreds of Lucky Block’s games because I haven’t.

Most of my memorable play was on Play’n GO, particularly Moon Princess 100.

That’s the game that produced my big session.

Lucky Block has a much broader casino offering, including slots, live casino and other game categories, but there’s a difference between games being available and me actually testing them.

My personal experience is predominantly slots.

And when I’m choosing those slots now, RTP is the first thing I’m checking.

What Lucky Block is like on mobile

I can give a particularly clear opinion about Lucky Block’s mobile experience because:

I’ve never really played it on desktop.

My actual playing experience has been on mobile.

And it’s good.

The site feels fluid, games load as I’d expect, deposits and account sections are straightforward to access, and I haven’t encountered anything that would stop me wanting to play from my phone.

The search function can occasionally feel slightly jittery, but I’ve encountered that at plenty of casinos. Sometimes even changing how much of a game’s title you enter makes a difference.

It’s hardly a deal-breaker.

Lucky Block can also be accessed through Telegram. I’ve looked at that functionality, but I didn’t use Telegram for the deposits and withdrawal discussed in this review, so I’m not going to review the Telegram experience as though I did.

My actual experience came through Lucky Block’s main website on mobile.

My Lucky Block rewards account

This is another area where I can actually show you my account rather than just copying the VIP levels from a promotional page.

My account currently shows:

Level 3 – Spinner

with:

14,332 points

and 30,000 required for Level 4 Ace.

This gives you some idea of how far I’ve progressed from my limited amount of play.

Lucky Block’s early reward levels

The first levels shown in the rewards system include:

Level 1 – Rookie
€0 wagering / 0 points required
Up to 10 daily free spins

Level 2 – Joker
€300 wagering / 900 points required
Up to 20 daily free spins

Level 3 – Spinner
€1,000 wagering / 3,000 points required
Up to 30 daily free spins

The screenshot also begins to show Level 4 – Ace, which requires considerably more wagering.

I’ve received free spins and bonuses through my account, but I haven’t tested every reward, tournament, mission or promotional feature Lucky Block offers.

Again, I’d rather tell you what I’ve actually used than pretend otherwise.

I’ve completed 3 of Lucky Block’s 11 levels

My dashboard currently shows:

3/11 levels completed
2 missions completed
2 achievements collected

There are also tournaments, Match X, achievements, Lucky Wheel features and other rewards available.

I didn’t heavily use those during my three deposits, though.

The promotions I can properly comment on are the welcome offer, free spins and the rewards actually recorded in my account.

What was Lucky Block support like?

Support gets a 9/10 from me.

My main interaction with them came during the NZ$4,000 withdrawal.

I contacted live chat because I wanted to know when it would be processed.

They responded quickly.

They couldn’t give me a definitive answer about exactly when the withdrawal would move, but I don’t really hold that against them. I’d rather receive an honest answer than be told “30 minutes” and still be waiting three hours later.

And ultimately the most important thing happened:

The withdrawal was paid.

I haven’t needed to repeatedly contact support over missing bonuses, deposits or account problems.

Everything else worked without intervention.

For me, support is one of the most important parts of a casino. You can have thousands of games and fantastic promotions, but if something goes wrong with somebody’s money and support is useless, you’ve got a problem.

That wasn’t my experience at Lucky Block.

One thing I didn’t like: my withdrawal was reversible

My withdrawal could initially be reversed.

I understand why casinos provide this option.

From the casino’s perspective, if a player reverses a withdrawal and continues playing, that’s more business.

From the player’s perspective?

I’d rather a withdrawal be a withdrawal.

Once I’ve decided to cash out, I’d personally prefer the money to be on its way rather than having the temptation of putting it back into play.

I didn’t reverse my NZ$4,000 withdrawal.

I waited.

And thankfully, it was processed.

Lucky Block vs Gamdom and 500 Casino

Having played all three, Lucky Block feels quite different to me.

It’s difficult to explain, but Lucky Block almost feels like a traditional online casino that happens to use crypto, whereas Gamdom and 500 Casino feel much more crypto-native.

That’s not necessarily criticism.

Lucky Block feels extremely welcoming when you first arrive. There are promotions, bonuses, free spins, rewards, leaderboards and lots happening.

If you like traditional casino promotions, that could actually be one of its biggest strengths.

Gamdom feels simpler to me. A lot of the rewards I’ve personally received there are straightforward cash/rakeback-style rewards.

500 Casino also feels very crypto-native, particularly in the way the site and rewards are presented.

Lucky Block is more promotion-heavy.

And for some players, that’s exactly what they’ll prefer.

What I like about Lucky Block

There are several things I genuinely like.

The withdrawal: Lucky Block paid me 21.65 LTC without fuss.

My no-KYC experience: I wasn’t asked for verification during my withdrawal.

Mobile: I’ve used the casino predominantly on my phone and found it easy to use.

Welcome bonus: Although I think its mechanics could be explained better, I genuinely liked having portions of additional cash to unlock as I played.

Support: Quick responses and ultimately a successful resolution — my money was paid.

Game selection: I’ve never struggled to find the providers or types of games I wanted.

Rewards: There’s considerably more going on than a basic deposit-and-play casino.

What I don’t like about Lucky Block

The biggest one is obvious:

RTP: Seeing Moon Princess 100 displaying 91.20% in August 2026 is a major negative for me.

Sugar Rush 1000 displaying 94.50% isn’t something I’m particularly enthusiastic about either.

Again, I’m not claiming every Lucky Block slot runs at those RTPs.

But they’re enough for me to say:

Check before playing.

The other negative is

Bonus transparency: I like the concept of gradually unlocking additional money. I don’t like having to work out what’s happening.

Give me a progress bar.

Tell me I’ve unlocked portion 4/10.

Tell me what’s left.

Make it obvious.

That’s better for the player.

Who do I think Lucky Block is best for?

I’d probably recommend Lucky Block more strongly to someone who likes:

crypto payments + lots of casino-style promotions.

If you’re somebody who enjoys free spins, bonuses, missions and having different things happening around your account, there’s plenty here.

If your number-one priority is consistently finding the highest RTP configuration available, however, I’d be more cautious.

I’d check every game before playing it.

And if you primarily want straightforward rakeback/cash rewards rather than bonuses requiring more thought, I’d personally lean more towards casinos such as Gamdom or 500 Casino based on my experiences.

Would I deposit at Lucky Block again?

Yes.

And that’s probably one of the simplest ways I can sum up this review.

In fact, I already did.

My transaction history shows that after receiving my 21.65 LTC withdrawal on 11 September 2025, I deposited another 0.63561 LTC on 13 September.

I wouldn’t have done that if I thought Lucky Block had treated me badly.

Would I play exactly the same way today?

No.

I’d be much more careful about RTP.

Before loading Moon Princess 100 again, I’d see 91.20% and personally choose something else.

But would I trust Lucky Block enough, based purely on my own experience, to make another deposit?

Yes.

My Lucky Block verdict after three deposits

I’m not going to pretend three deposits make me Lucky Block’s most experienced player.

They don’t.

But those three deposits gave me a pretty interesting experience to review.

I made my first recorded deposit on 11 September 2025 using Litecoin.

I made another deposit that afternoon.

I had an incredible session on Moon Princess 100, building my balance into the thousands of New Zealand dollars.

I eventually requested a 21.65 LTC withdrawal worth around NZ$4,000 at the time.

I worried about whether I’d actually receive it.

I contacted support.

I waited.

And Lucky Block paid it.

No ID. No proof of address. No source-of-funds request.

Then, two days later, I deposited again.

That is the strongest positive thing I can say about Lucky Block.

The strongest negative is also easy to identify.

When I returned in August 2026 to investigate the casino properly for this review, Moon Princess 100 displayed an RTP of only 91.20%, while Sugar Rush 1000 displayed 94.50%.

For someone like me who pays close attention to RTP, that’s disappointing.

So my verdict isn’t:

“Lucky Block paid me $4,000, therefore Lucky Block is perfect.”

It’s:

Lucky Block gave me an excellent withdrawal experience, no KYC in my case, good mobile usability and an interesting welcome bonus — but I’d check the RTP of every slot before putting my money into it.

And yes, based on my own experience, I would play there again.

Responsible Gambling & Crypto Risk Warning

Gambling involves a real risk of financial loss, and cryptocurrency can add additional price and transaction risk. Past wins, withdrawal speeds and my personal experiences do not guarantee another player’s results. Only gamble with money you can afford to lose, check the laws applicable where you live, and use responsible gambling controls when necessary.

18+ only. Please gamble responsibly.