AceBet has added a new charge to its growing rap sheet: mistaking Minnesota for Michigan. Donald West says the casino blocked the account on the grounds that West was playing from a restricted state. West does not live in that state. "I don't know who made the mistake blocking my account by listing it in Michigan," West posted Tuesday evening, "im not."

The geo-location defense is a familiar one in crypto casino complaints, but it typically requires the casino to be correct about which state the player is in. West, who says the account was terminated without a withdrawal reaching a wallet, joins a complaint queue that has now stretched across more than a week of documented ban-on-cashout incidents without a single visible resolution. The pattern is by now so reliable that the specific excuse barely matters. Last week it was abuse of rewards. Last Friday it was $52. Today it is cartographic incompetence. Tomorrow, at this rate, it will be an incorrect answer on the tier list AceBet posted earlier in the day.

That tier list, which asked followers "What would you change?," landed at 2:30 PM UTC alongside the equally breezy "If your latest session was a headline, what does it say?" Donald West's answer, presumably, would not make the marketing team's highlight reel. AceBet's timeline has settled into a now-familiar split-screen existence: on one side, an influencer named APE celebrating a $4,000 Sugar Rush 1000 hit to 20 congratulatory replies, on the other, players tagging the account to ask why their money disappeared. The contrast has stopped being notable and started being the brand.

The casino has now fielded complaints across at least five consecutive days tracked by this publication, from Pinky Anggi's 19-hour crusade through Kanithi Dhanush's $52 ban to whatever is coming tomorrow. AceBet did not respond to West's post at time of writing. The account was last seen asking followers to finish the sentence "i knew the session was turning when ___." The complaint section already has several suggestions.