Why Trainwreckstv Can’t Stand Roshtein? A War of Gambling Ideologies

It’s surprising to see that Trainwreckstv hates Roshtein, especially considering they both work in the same niche, and at least on the surface, should share the same goals. However, with gambling streaming transparency and ethics being a constant problem for Roshtein, the feud makes a little bit more sense.

Roshtein has time and time again been accused of using a fake balance and faking wins; this hasn’t been proven, but if you look at his stream, it can look a little bit fishy.

Constant multi-million-dollar wins are cool on the first few occasions, but if they become the norm, people will start wondering if you’re cheating the system.

Whether you believe Roshtein is simply a god gamer or a scammer, either could be right. Let’s take a look at the Trainwreckstv vs Roshtein feud. Is it worth all the hype, or is it just two rich cry babies making a mountain out of a molehill?

What are Trainwreckstv’s Accusations Against Roshtein?

Trainwreckstv may be a slot streamer himself, but he’s always been a man who emphasises the inherent risks involved with gambling, especially when he is betting huge sums of money. Because of this, he has quite a few issues with Roshtein, whose approach to slot streaming seems fundamentally different. He creates a false illusion of consistent wins while downplaying his losses.

His accusations against Roshtein are many, but his largest issue has to be with the fake balance he claims to use. For those who don’t know, it’s been an open secret in the slot community that a lot of the largest streamers are using fake balances to gamble. Moreover, he’s also been accused of viewbotting on every stream he does, adding a few thousand to his viewership every time he goes live.

While not as serious as claiming Roshtein has fake wins directly, these accusations are huge, especially with how much sway Train has in the streaming space.

Roshtein’s Cult: Pure Luck or Suspicious Consistency?

Roshtein has cultivated one of the largest online communities in the world on slot streaming. Many of his viewers are deemed “cultists” due to their almost fanatical support for the guy. As a high-stakes gambler streaming his sessions, he’s grown a reputation for massive scores and supposedly fake wins.

It’s not like he doesn’t have any losses, but the frequency with which he wins seems suspicious. He’s mentioned before that he simply doesn’t highlight his losses, but even from a quick eye test, you can tell he really isn’t bothered, even when he loses, leading many to infer a fake balance.

One huge red flag for many people was his $24 million max win on Nolimit City’s Brute Force. Despite just one-upping Train’s almost impossible $20 million win, his victory didn’t show up on the Nolimit City’s global leaderboard, where Trainwreckstv’s own substantial win from around the same time was immediately visible.

Following this, Train publicly questioned the supposed “bug,” suggesting it was weird, and even inferring that it wasn’t real. In response to this, Roshtein created several posts, promising viewers he is completely legit.

What are Streamer Accounts?

Stream accounts are specialised, provided by online casinos to gambling streamers that often have fake balances and even altered odds for playing.

Moreover, most of these fake accounts are super high-rollers, spinning tens of thousands of dollars per hand. So instead of the streamer directly depositing and withdrawing millions of dollars, likely racking up taxes, these accounts usually operate under different agreements, which can include varying deposit and withdrawal conditions or even promotional balances.

Now, this isn’t inherently an issue for streamers like Train; it’s just that he is concerned about transparency. Train’s criticism isn’t necessarily about having a special account but rather the lack of warning the viewers about how these accounts work and the funds being used. 

If you’re going to use a fake balance, make sure your streamer account doesn’t get exposed.

Is Train Just Jealous or Is It Something Deeper?

While jealousy could be a potential factor in why Train hates Roshtein so much, the conflict is really much deeper than that. As we mentioned, it’s more of an ethics thing. Train simply stands on business regarding the transparency of gambling streamers, and when somebody is behaving a bit shady, he’ll call it out.

He also has one of the fattest stacks of cash to fall back on in the streaming world as one of the co-founders of Kick; the last thing he would likely feel is jealousy.

Nonetheless, it’s really all up to the viewers anyway, as they’ll decide who they want to watch. Is it the high-octane entertainment of seemingly endless wins? Or is there a desire for more down-to-earth gambling streamers, even if they don’t bet nearly as much money?

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