The digital currency casino, Rollbit, has chosen to shut down its degen exchange because of "ambiguous circumstances and limited acceptance" just over a month following its inauguration on August 17, featuring tokens such as RLB and UNIBOT.

Users of the degen exchange can no longer purchase assets there, but the platform still allows token sales and withdrawals, as confirmed by the staff. Razer, the co-founder of Rollbit who goes by a single name, mentioned that they will still support futures trading due to observed activity in that sector.

Rollbit has also shut down its Rollbot platform, which was mainly dedicated to the casino's NFT products. Nevertheless, the company's NFT collections remain untouched by this decision.

Razer introduced Rollbit's degen exchange on August 17, showcasing five introductory tokens, among them the casino's signature token RLB, OPNX's OX coin, the Telegram bot UNIBOT, and BITCOIN (distinct from the leading cryptocurrency).

"Token transactions should be straightforward," Razer emphasized during the launch, highlighting that Rollbit's exchange aspired to serve as "the all-in-one crypto hub", leveraging an automated market maker mechanism and enhancing the liquidity of trending tokens.

A potential decrease in enthusiasm for speculative tokens and alternative coins might have led to reduced user engagement on Rollbit's degen exchange. Yet, it's uncertain which regulatory shift within a month triggered Rollbit's reconsideration.

Established in February 2020, Rollbit stands as one of the premier crypto casinos as of this report. Another competitor in this space, Stake, endured a digital assault allegedly orchestrated by North Korea's Lazarus group.

Lazarus is believed to have siphoned off $41 million in digital currencies from Stake, subsequently transferring the assets across various networks and initiating other malicious activities, such as the CoinEx breach.