Huuuge Casino Settlement Pays 375 Virtual Diamonds Minimum—No Claim Form Required, Finalized August 2025

Huuuge Inc. agreed to a class action lawsuit settlement to resolve claims its Huuuge Casino and Billionaire Casino apps violate gambling laws by charging players to play. If you made in-app purchases in these mobile casino games before January 23, 2025, you automatically qualify for at least 375 virtual diamonds—no paperwork, no claim forms, just instant compensation deposited directly into your game account.

The settlement, finalized in August 2025, addresses allegations that these “free-to-play” casino apps constituted illegal gambling under California and Illinois law while using false advertising to drive in-app purchases.

What Huuuge Casino Allegedly Did Wrong

According to a class action lawsuit, Huuuge Casino and Billionaire Casino apps violate California and Illinois gambling laws by charging players for in-game currency, which they then use to gamble in the games.

Players of these apps alleged they were required to purchase virtual currency with real money, currency that was then used for gambling within the games themselves. Despite offering limited free currency, the plaintiffs argued the game structure effectively compelled continuous purchases, turning a casual gaming experience into potentially addictive gambling behavior.

The lawsuit specifically targeted psychological manipulation tactics. The lawsuit particularly targeted the way Huuuge’s apps reportedly manipulated users into frequent payments, using tactics such as countdown timers and promotions to induce urgency and drive continuous spending.

Similar to the Papaya Gaming Class Action Lawsuit, Papaya Gaming Has Agreed To A $15 Million Settlement which alleged rigged games through bot manipulation, the Huuuge settlement reflects growing scrutiny of mobile gaming platforms that blur the line between entertainment and gambling.

Who Automatically Gets Compensated

If you made in-app purchases or payments through the Huuuge Casino and/or Billionaire Casino mobile games in the United States or its territories before or on January 23, 2025, you may be eligible to receive at least 375 Virtual Diamonds from a class action settlement.

No exceptions, no exclusions based on how much you spent. Class members do not need to file a claim to receive a settlement award. There is no online or paper claim form to submit.

This is extraordinarily rare in class action settlements—typically you must file claims, provide receipts, and wait months for processing. With Huuuge, if you made any purchase, you’re automatically compensated.

How Much You’ll Receive

If the total number of Virtual Diamonds distributed to all class members is less than 412,500,000, Huuuge will increase the number of Virtual Diamonds per player so that this minimum is met.

Here’s what that means practically:

  • Minimum: 375 virtual diamonds per eligible player
  • Maximum: Could be higher depending on total class size
  • Multiple accounts: Limited to 375 diamonds total across all accounts

Virtual Diamonds do not expire, are not redeemable for cash, and are subject to the same terms as other in-game Virtual Diamonds.

You can use these diamonds to purchase in-game items and enhance gameplay, but you cannot convert them to cash. The settlement estimated at approximately $4.3 million total.

Huuuge Inc. agreed to a class action lawsuit settlement to resolve claims its Huuuge Casino and Billionaire Casino apps violate gambling laws by charging players to play. If you made in-app purchases in these mobile casino games before January 23, 2025, you automatically qualify for at least 375 virtual diamonds—no paperwork, no claim forms, just instant compensation deposited directly into your game account.

The Operational Changes Huuuge Must Implement

Beyond compensation, the settlement forces Huuuge to fundamentally change how its apps operate. As part of the settlement, Huuuge, Inc. has also agreed to make changes to its applications, including:

Continuous Free Play: Providing continuous free play so that players who run out of chips can continue to play at the lowest bet level. No more hitting a wall and being forced to buy chips to keep playing.

Bonus Notifications: Notifying players when their next free virtual chips bonus is available. This eliminates the “forced purchase” pressure when you run out.

Prominent Addiction Resources: Moving links to resources about video game behavior disorders and self-exclusion policies to a more prominent section of the app.

Honest Pricing: Offering virtual items for sale individually at their base price, with any reference pricing or discounts based on actual historical prices.

No Countdown Timers: Removing countdown timers for sales in the app store. These timers create false urgency driving impulsive purchases—classic predatory design.

When You’ll Receive Your Diamonds

Awards will be distributed to class members after the court grants final approval of the settlement and any appeals are resolved.

The final approval hearing took place in December 2025, with the settlement receiving court approval in August 2025. Virtual diamonds should have already been distributed to eligible players’ accounts by now (February 2026).

Check your Huuuge Casino or Billionaire Casino account—the diamonds should appear automatically without any action on your part.

How To Contact The Settlement Administrator

Huuuge Casino Settlement c/o Settlement Administrator, 1650 Arch Street, Suite 2210, Philadelphia, PA 19103. Phone: 1-877-355-4933. Email: [email protected].

If you made in-app purchases before January 23, 2025, and haven’t received your virtual diamonds, contact the administrator immediately.

Why This Settlement Matters For Mobile Gamers

This settlement establishes critical precedent about what constitutes illegal gambling in mobile apps. The key factors:

Spending Real Money: You pay actual currency for virtual chips.

Gambling Mechanics: You use those chips in games of chance (slots, poker, roulette).

No Cash-Out: You can never convert winnings back to real money.

Addictive Design: Countdown timers, false discounts, and forced purchase pressure.

Under California and Illinois law, this combination crosses the line from entertainment into illegal gambling—even without the ability to cash out.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to file a claim to get the virtual diamonds?

No. No claim form is required. Eligible users will automatically receive their Virtual Diamonds in their game accounts after final settlement approval.

Can I convert the virtual diamonds to cash?

No. Virtual Diamonds do not expire, are not redeemable for cash, and are subject to the same terms as other in-game Virtual Diamonds.

What if I have multiple accounts?

If you have multiple accounts, you might be limited to a maximum of 375 virtual diamonds total. The settlement caps compensation per person, not per account.

Are Huuuge Casino and Billionaire Casino shutting down?

No. The games continue operating with the new consumer protections in place. You can keep playing with the enhanced free-play options and without predatory countdown timers.

What if I deleted the app?

Reinstall it and log in with your original account credentials. Your virtual diamonds should be waiting in your account balance.

Last Updated: February 15, 2026

Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. For guidance on your specific situation, consult the settlement administrator or a qualified attorney.

Settlement Administrator: [email protected]
Phone: 1-877-355-4933
Address: 1650 Arch Street, Suite 2210, Philadelphia, PA 19103
Settlement Status: Finalized August 2025

Know your rights: When mobile games disguise illegal gambling as “free-to-play” entertainment while using psychological manipulation to drive purchases, consumer protection laws exist to hold them accountable.

Stay informed, stay protected. — AllAboutLawyer.com

About the Author

Sarah Klein, JD

Sarah Klein, JD, is a licensed attorney and legal content strategist with over 12 years of experience across civil, criminal, family, and regulatory law. At All About Lawyer, she covers a wide range of legal topics — from high-profile lawsuits and courtroom stories to state traffic laws and everyday legal questions — all with a focus on accuracy, clarity, and public understanding.
Her writing blends real legal insight with plain-English explanations, helping readers stay informed and legally aware.
Read more about Sarah

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *