BC.Game is currently owned and operated by Twocent Technology Limited, a company registered in Belize (registration number 000041939), holding a license from the Government of the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, Union of Comoros (license ALSI-202410011-FI1).
That’s the current answer — but getting here involved a real bankruptcy triggered by unpaid player funds, not a quiet corporate rebrand, and it’s worth understanding what actually happened before you decide how much to trust the current operator with your money.
BC.Game launched during the crypto bull run as a blockchain-based, provably-fair casino, registered in Curaçao under the name BlockDance B.V. [One source names Steven and Chris Butler as founders — worth flagging this is single-sourced and BC.Game’s origins are otherwise described as fitting the anonymous, community-driven culture typical of early blockchain projects, so treat this specific detail with some caution rather than certainty.]
BlockDance B.V. operated under a sub-license issued through Curaçao Interactive Licensing N.V., under master license 5536/JAZ — this is the specific licensing structure BC.Game’s own FAQ has referenced.
A second Curaçao company took over operations from BlockDance B.V. This is the arrangement that older reviews (and BC.Game’s own FAQ, until corrected) still describe as current.
A Curaçao court later found that player funds went missing specifically during this window, under Small House’s operation.
SBGOK (a Curaçao foundation representing players, formally the Foundation for the Representation of Victims of Online Gaming, led by Dutch journalist Nardy Cramm) filed for bankruptcy against both BlockDance and Small House on behalf of affected players. The Court of First Instance initially rejected the petition.
SBGOK appealed, and the Court of Appeal ruled both companies had failed to meet their financial obligations to players. The court specifically found Small House had “ceased to pay,” and separately noted BC.Game did not maintain a proper local bank account as its license required.
Blockdance was also found to have ceased operations while leaving an unpaid €5 million fine from Spanish authorities outstanding (which Blockdance disputed).
Both BlockDance B.V. and Small House B.V. were declared bankrupt. Named claims in the proceedings included one player seeking $1,482,162 and another $680,000, with total documented player claims reported around $2–2.5 million.
BC.Game publicly and strongly disputed the ruling, calling it erroneous and stating its financial position was sound, and indicated it would appeal.
BC.Game voluntarily withdrew its Curaçao license following the ruling, moving to a new operator, Twocent Technology Limited, registered in Belize, holding a fresh license from Anjouan.
BC.Game is owned and operated by Twocent Technology Limited under Anjouan license ALSI-202410011-FI1.
A separate source reports Kar Kheng Giam was appointed CEO in March 2026 — worth treating as the named executive, not necessarily confirmation of beneficial ownership, consistent with how we’ve handled this distinction elsewhere.
Given this timeline, the three-way contradiction makes complete sense as a page that was partially updated after the bankruptcy rather than fully rewritten:
No. In November 2024, a Curaçao court declared BC.Game’s former operators, BlockDance B.V. and Small House B.V., bankrupt following claims that player funds went unpaid — the current operator, Twocent Technology Limited, did not assume those liabilities.
This situation is genuinely still evolving — the bankruptcy has been contested, partially walked back at the regulatory level, and doesn’t appear to have a final, confirmed resolution as of this writing.
Given how much has changed since the original ruling, the full timeline and current status are tracked separately and kept updated: [see our full BC.Game bankruptcy timeline].
If you believe you’re owed funds from that period, that linked page covers the actual claims process and what to realistically expect from it.
The Anjouan license comes with real, specific country restrictions — BC.Game does not serve players in Australia, Austria, France, Germany, the Netherlands, the UK, or the United States under its current license.
This isn’t the operator’s only regulatory history: Australia’s ACMA formally warned Blockdance B.V. specifically in October 2022 for providing unlicensed gambling services to Australian customers — a second confirmed operator group, beyond Dama N.V., hitting this same enforcement pattern.
Separately, the Netherlands’ KSA attempted an €840,000 fine against Blockdance for illegally targeting Dutch players, which Blockdance disputed even receiving. Both predate the bankruptcy and reflect the same operator group, not the current Twocent Technology Limited specifically — but they’re part of the same continuous history worth knowing.
Want to learn more about BC.Game? Read our BC.Game review.
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