Twocent Technology Limited licence explained

A brand name and a licensee name

BC.Game is matched to this licence because bc.game appears among the listed domains. The other eleven include addresses with country-style endings such as .sk, .lu, .nz and .st, and two, hash.game and blaze.game, that do not repeat the brand name at all. The register does not say how any of them relate to BC.Game, whether as mirrors, regional editions or separate products.

The register records the licensee's name, not the brand's, so a reader who wants to find the entry should search for the company name or for bc.game itself.

What the Twocent Technology Limited licence entry says

The entry gives the licensee as Twocent Technology Limited. Number, class, status and dates are in the record box. Nothing is shown about an address, a company number, directors or owners. An older record on this site carried a registration number for the company, but the register does not show it, so it is left out here rather than repeated.

The register also holds a separate entry, under another licensee, that lists only mybc.game. That domain differs from bc.game and is not matched to this page. Look-alike domains are a reason to compare spellings with care, not a reason to assume a link.

Complaints, deadlines and the dispute route

The Anjouan Gaming Authority does not handle or mediate player complaints. Its third-party complaint policy begins with the operator: the player complains there first, and the operator has 30 calendar days to respond. The policy also sets deadlines of 14 days for game-outcome disputes and 30 days for account disputes.

If the operator's answer settles nothing, the player may escalate to an approved independent dispute resolution provider, paid for by the operator. The route is mandatory for licensees, and communications are in English. Commercial, intellectual property, trademark and domain disputes are for the courts.

What the Authority's code of conduct asks of operators

The Authority issues B2C operator licences for services direct to players and B2B licences for platform suppliers. Its code of conduct for licensed operators asks for fair dealing, wagering terms disclosed in clear language before a transaction, responsible advertising and complaint handling that players can reach. Self-exclusion is requested from the operator, and the Authority requires operators to signpost support services, though it provides none itself.

The register's status categories are Active, Suspended, Revoked and Expired. Only Active authorises licensed activity, and the Authority asks users to check the status in the register. At the read recorded in the box, neither the suspended page nor the revoked page named Twocent Technology Limited.

Checking the Twocent Technology Limited licence

Licence conditions limit a licensee to approved operational domains, so an address missing from the list is not covered by the entry. Four steps cover the check.

• Open the register and search for Twocent Technology Limited, then for bc.game.
• Compare the licence number in the entry with the one in the record box.
• Read the status and confirm that the domain in your browser is on the list.
• Look at the suspended and revoked pages for the same name.

Limits and the law in Arab states

Everything here comes from a regulator's own register and published rules. The register says nothing about payouts, game fairness or how any site treats its customers, and this page makes no such claim. Seat, directors and owners are unknown here, and so is how the other listed domains relate to bc.game.

Residents of most Arab states may not lawfully gamble online, and an Anjouan licence neither alters that for a player nor makes a site lawful where it is prohibited. The legality overview lays out the position state by state. Gambling is for adults only.