Ppvi2 believes gaming should be a source of entertainment — not stress, not harm. Responsible play means knowing your limits, making time for family, and keeping games in their place. On this page, you'll find all the tools and guides you need for safe gaming.
Ppvi2 ensures player protection through these six core principles
You decide how much time and money you spend. Deposit limits, session limits, and loss limits — all three are in your hands.
Need a break? You can take a cooling-off period of anywhere from 24 hours to 6 weeks — no hassle required.
If you want to exclude yourself entirely, self-exclusion is available. You can lock your account for anywhere from 6 months to permanently.
Use a strong password and device lock to prevent children and other family members from gaining access. ppvi2 strictly enforces 18+ age verification.
Ppvi2 will remind you at regular intervals how long you've been playing and how much you've spent. Stay aware.
If you're experiencing gaming-related issues, ppvi2's specialist support team is ready to point you in the right direction. You are not alone.
Responsible play doesn't mean you can't enjoy gaming. It means staying in control while you do — deciding for yourself how much time and money you're willing to spend, and sticking to it.
Ppvi2 provides a range of tools to support responsible play. But your greatest asset is your own awareness. Gaming is entertainment — not a solution to life's problems.
Keep in mind — winning is never guaranteed. Every game carries the risk of a loss. Rather than chasing losses with bigger bets, stay within your set budget and enjoy the experience.
Responsible gaming tools are available free of charge to every player at ppvi2. Head to your account settings to set limits at any time.
Decide in advance how much money in BDT you'll spend on gaming each week or month. It should be an amount you can afford to lose without it affecting your family.
Decide in advance how long you'll play each day or per session. Set an alarm or use ppvi2's session timer.
Gaming is entertainment — just like going to the cinema or a restaurant. When it stops being fun or starts feeling like pressure, take a break.
If you notice the signs below, gaming may be becoming a problem. In that case, it's important to seek help from ppvi2.
Answer the following questions honestly — just for yourself.
Are you spending more time or money on gaming than your budget allows?
Do you feel a strong urge to keep playing after a loss?
Have you tried to stop playing but couldn't?
Are your family or friends concerned about your gaming?
Has gaming become your primary way of dealing with stress?
If you answered "yes" to any of the questions above, reach out to ppvi2 support or consider self-exclusion. Seeking help is a sign of strength.
These tools are always available in your account settings — free of charge
Set a maximum deposit amount on a daily, weekly, or monthly basis. Changes take effect immediately. To increase your limit, a 24-hour waiting period applies.
Set how much you're prepared to lose within a given period. Once the limit is reached, your session will end automatically.
Set a maximum number of hours you'll play per day. Once the time is up, ppvi2 will automatically log you out.
At set intervals, ppvi2 will display a pop-up showing how long you've been playing and your total spend.
Take a temporary break lasting anywhere from 1 day to 6 weeks. You will not be able to log in to your account during this period.
Lock your account for 6 months, 1 year, or permanently. During this time, you will not receive any marketing communications either.
We don't just provide tools — we're with you every step of the way
Ppvi2 verifies age at registration. No service is provided to minors. Age verification is mandatory as part of the KYC process.
Ppvi2's system automatically detects unusual gaming patterns and, where needed, the support team will reach out.
Ppvi2 never targets minors with advertising and always promotes responsible gaming messages.
Ppvi2's support team is trained in responsible gaming. There's no shame in talking about a gaming problem — we don't judge.