BC.GAME is having the kind of week where "our account was hacked" starts to sound less like an explanation and more like a company motto. The multi-award-winning betting platform, currently fielding racism accusations from Indian users, is also dealing with a player who says support locked roughly $500 of his balance and offered him 2 USDT, about 0.4 percent, to go away. The support agent's name? Savkilly. You couldn't script this if you tried, and frankly, no one would believe you if you did.

The Racism Question

On Tuesday, a user posting as yuuizanagi9922 called out BC Game in unambiguous terms: "WTF is this behavior. Are you seriously being racist? You covered it up by saying the account was 'hacked' twice in a row?"

The accusation didn't come from nowhere. BC.GAME had spent the preceding days issuing urgent clarifications that their social media account had been compromised due to "a security issue related to a well-known social media management tool." The official line: rogue tweets, not our doing, move along.

But yuuizanagi9922 wasn't buying it. In a follow-up post, they sharpened the charge: "It feels like you're taking advantage of the 'hacked' situation to justify something discriminatory. This needs a proper explanation."

The context matters here. Indian users have been filling BC.GAME's replies for weeks with complaints about withdrawal and deposit issues, and yuuizanagi9922 explicitly connected those dots, asking whether the platform "intentionally" took discriminatory action "because many Indian users were already complaining."

The "we were hacked" defense is a convenient one. It works beautifully right up until players start wondering whether the hack was a hack or just the mask slipping.

The Savkilly Situation

While the racism debate simmered on one burner, a user named Mayrachid had been running an entirely separate crisis on another.

The timeline is grim. On July 25, Mayrachid posted that BC.GAME had held their funds hostage on World Cup final day, "promising to let me cash out only if I deleted my bad reviews. The moment it ended, they ghosted me and started talking to me like trash."

BC.GAME's Public Desk eventually responded, flatly denying the review-for-withdrawal allegation and asking for account details. Mayrachid provided them. The outcome: support locked approximately $500 of their balance and offered 2 USDT as a settlement.

That is not a typo. Two dollars and zero cents. On five hundred.

Mayrachid documented the entire thing in a cascade of screenshots, each one more dispiriting than the last. A balance showing roughly 511 USDT. Support messages evaporating into the void. And then the name that will rattle around BC.GAME's reputation for weeks: Savkilly.

Savkilly from support you send he see what you send and go away, savkilly he will kill bc lol

If there is a support competency training manual somewhere at BC.GAME headquarters, someone should check whether Savkilly received a copy, opened it, or has ever been in the same room as it.

The Broader Picture

None of this exists in isolation. Browsing BC.GAME's replies this week reveals a rolling thunderstorm of identical grievances. Accounts restricted the moment withdrawals are requested. A Nigerian user flatly stating "you guys don't care for Nigerian." Another player reporting a $35 account lock. Margarita, the crash-game crusader who has now tagged INTERPOL multiple times over "100 red rounds all day long." A former user claiming the platform confiscated $2,000 in winnings over KYC back in 2024.

BC.GAME's social feed remains a surreal split-screen: one post warning about account security after a breach, the next promoting a "Create Your Work for Coco" art contest, the replies beneath both overflowing with players demanding their money back.

The platform's official position on the racism allegations, at time of writing, is silence. The "hacked account" narrative carried them through the initial weekend, but as players begin questioning whether the excuse is being stretched to cover behavior that wasn't actually unauthorized, the silence gets louder by the hour.

As for Mayrachid and the 2 USDT settlement, BC.GAME's Public Desk has yet to explain how a locked balance of $500 resolves to an offer worth less than a cup of coffee. If Savkilly is working on it, nobody is holding their breath.