Responsible Gaming

Gambling should feel like entertainment - something you choose because it’s fun, not something you rely on. Foxwoods Casino takes safer play seriously and aims to support a gaming environment where adults can make informed decisions, stay in control, and step back when play stops feeling manageable.

This page shares practical habits, common warning signs, and the types of account tools that can help you set boundaries. It also explains where to find support if you or someone you know needs help.

What safer play really means (and what it doesn’t)

Safer play is about balance, awareness, and making choices that fit your life. It means deciding what you’re comfortable spending, how long you want to play, and what “enough” looks like - before you start.

It also means accepting that outcomes are unpredictable. Gambling isn’t a financial plan, and it shouldn’t compete with essentials like rent, groceries, bills, or savings goals.

Foxwoods Casino’s approach to player protection

A responsible gaming program works best when it’s practical. The goal is to make it easier to stay aware of your play, understand your options, and take action early - not only when things feel out of control.

Foxwoods Casino supports safer play by focusing on:

• Clear information so you can make informed choices about play and promotions
• Access to limit-setting and time-management tools where available
• Reminders to treat gambling as entertainment, not income
• Support pathways if you want to slow down, take a break, or stop playing altogether

If you’re considering a promotion, it’s worth reviewing the bonus terms carefully before opting in so you understand any requirements and restrictions.

Simple habits that help you stay in control

Healthy gaming habits don’t need to be complicated. Small boundaries tend to work better than willpower alone, especially during longer sessions.

A few approaches many players find helpful:

• Set a spend limit before you log in, and stick to it even if you’re having a “good run”
• Decide on a time limit (for example, a set number of minutes), and use a timer or reminder
• Take regular breaks, especially after big swings - wins or losses
• Avoid gambling when you’re upset, stressed, exhausted, or under the influence
• Keep gambling separate from essential expenses and money set aside for priorities
• Don’t chase losses - trying to win money back quickly often leads to bigger losses
• Check your account activity periodically so your play doesn’t feel like a blur

Wins and losses are part of the entertainment cost. Planning for that ahead of time makes it easier to walk away when you intended to.

Warning signs that play might be slipping out of balance

It can be hard to spot a problem while you’re in it, especially if gambling is also tied to stress relief or routine. These signs don’t automatically mean someone has a gambling problem, but they can be a signal to slow down and reassess.

Common warning signs include:

• Spending more than you planned, or repeatedly raising your budget
• Playing longer than intended, especially late at night or during work hours
• Feeling pressure to win back losses right away
• Hiding gambling activity from friends or family
• Feeling anxious, guilty, irritable, or “on edge” about gambling
• Borrowing money, using credit, or skipping bills to keep playing
• Thinking about gambling constantly, even when doing other things
• Letting gambling interfere with sleep, work, school, or relationships

If any of these feel familiar, consider taking a break and using limit-setting tools. Reaching out for support early can prevent a tough situation from getting worse.

Account tools that can support better boundaries

Many players benefit from built-in controls that turn a personal boundary into a real account setting. Depending on what’s available on your account, these tools may include:

• Deposit or purchase limits - caps how much you can add to your account within a set period
• Loss limits - helps you stop after reaching a defined loss amount
• Wager limits - restricts how much you can stake per bet or over time
• Session or time limits - sets a maximum session length or daily play time
• Reality checks and reminders - prompts that keep you aware of how long you’ve been playing
• Account history and transaction review - lets you track spending, gameplay patterns, and timing

If you can’t find a setting you expected, contact support at "support@foxwoods.com" and ask what controls are currently available and where to manage them.

Time-outs and self-exclusion: taking a break on your terms

Sometimes the best decision is to step away for a while. A short time-out (often called a cooling-off period) is meant for temporary breaks - for example, to reset after stressful weeks, curb impulsive play, or stop late-night sessions from becoming a habit.

Self-exclusion is designed for a longer-term stop. It’s a stronger boundary for people who feel they shouldn’t be gambling right now, even with limits in place.

If you’re unsure which option fits, start with a short break and reassess. The important part is choosing a step that reduces pressure and helps you feel back in control.

Adults only: age limits and underage gaming prevention

Foxwoods Casino is intended for adults only. Underage gambling is not allowed, and accounts should only be created and used by people who meet the legal age requirement where they live.

Families can help prevent underage play by keeping login details private, using device-level parental controls where appropriate, and avoiding shared payment access on devices used by minors. If you suspect underage gambling, contact support so the issue can be addressed.

Getting help when gambling stops being fun

When gambling starts to feel stressful, secretive, or hard to stop, support can make a real difference. Talking to someone you trust is a strong first step, whether that’s a friend, a family member, or a professional counselor.

If you want help using account controls, reviewing play history, or exploring break options, reach out to the support team. If you’re in immediate distress or feel unsafe, contact local emergency services.

Support resources you can turn to

Help is available, and it doesn’t require a “rock bottom” moment. Many people seek support simply because they want gambling to take up less space in their life.

Consider reaching out to:

• National and local problem gambling support organizations
• Licensed therapists or counselors with experience in gambling-related harm
• Community mental health services in your area
• Peer support groups (in-person or online) focused on gambling recovery

If you’re not sure where to start, search for government or state-run problem gambling resources in your area and look for services that are licensed and clearly identified.

A shared responsibility: our role and your role

Foxwoods Casino can provide information, access controls, and support pathways, but staying in control also depends on using those tools honestly and consistently. Checking in with yourself regularly - your mood, your budget, your reasons for playing - is often the earliest and most effective safeguard.

If gambling is no longer feeling like entertainment, taking a break, tightening limits, or asking for help is a responsible choice, not a failure. The goal is simple: keep play enjoyable, balanced, and within your comfort zone.