Trainwreckstv and Roshtein. Both stream on Kick, gamble on Stake, and always bet big. An intriguing chain of events unfolded around them on October 24, 2024.
During his stream on this day, Roshtein hit a max win on Brute Force by Nolimit City. The payout totaled an astounding $24 million.
By an unfortunate coincidence, Trainwrecks also scored a max win on a Nolimit slot just 30 minutes earlier. It was on a different game, San Quentin 2: Death Row, with a payout of $20 million.
Both streamers celebrate their massive wins, and viewers join in with congratulations. While chatting with his fellow streamer xQc, Trainwrecks goes to the replays and checks the global winnings leaderboard. He finds his win right away. But Roshtein’s $24 million? It’s nowhere to be found.
When questioned by a viewer about the missing replay, Roshtein responded
I don’t know. Maybe it’s very high. I think it could be the biggest win on Nolimit ever. Sometimes, they have to approve that.
On October 26, viewers noticed that Roshtein’s replay finally appeared on the leaderboard. You can find both recordings yourself by going to the “Overall top wins”, selecting “All Games” and then “Win.”
- In July 2025, Trainwrecks won $37.5 million on Hex Appeal
- One week later, Roshtein broke that record with $45.5 million on Drac’s Stacks
Trainwreckstv vs. Roshtein Controversy
Despite being in the same genre and seeming like they could get along, these two streamers have a tense relationship. The main reason is Trainwrecktv’s harsh criticism of how Roshtein represents gambling.
Even before the latest clash, Trainwrecks had accused Roshtein of fraud, claiming he was playing with fake money.
I’m done legitimizing fraud streamers. I’m done legitimizing and allowing streamers to advertise as if they’re playing on a real balance when I know they’re not.
It’s a spit in my face. A disrespect to everything I’ve built. Yes, I’m talking about Roshtein. He’s disgusting, a fraud, a parasite, viewbotting, using fake balances to mislead viewers. It’s disgusting.
The least you can do is be honest in your stream titles. Make it clear what kind of deals you have—an infinite balance, capped withdrawals. Most of your wins can’t even be withdrawn. Not even 1%.
Trainwrecks and Roshtein have been in conflict for years, going as far as facing off in public debates on Adin Ross’ stream. Trainwreckstv used Roshtein’s bonus hunts as an example to explain his point. He described a scenario where someone spent eight million dollars to collect bonuses for a bonus hunt. He then questioned if it was honest for the streamer to claim they only spent two million dollars. If it really cost eight million, the truth was far from what was being shown, he stressed.
If you spend 8 million on a bonus hunt and then come on stream claiming you have only 2 million invested in the bonus hunt, you understand that it will always look like the bonus hunt is winning, correct?
Trainwrecks’ accusations didn’t come out of nowhere. According to calculations by Jlingz66, Roshtein made $110 million in profit in June 2024 alone. While this is plausible for a high roller in a specific period, every casino player knows that consistently winning is impossible. But this is precisely what Roshtein achieves with impressive regularity.
Discover the most common tricks streamers use to fool their viewers.
Further Irregularities in Roshtein’s Max Win
Roshtein found himself in an awkward situation even before Trainwrecks pointed it out. He tried to replay the win on the stream, but, as we already know, it wasn’t on the list. Eventually, he managed to access it through the bet history.
The most curious part is that during the replay attempts, Roshtein’s balance suddenly dropped from $25,314,490 to $1,314,490. That’s exactly $24 million, as if the max win had vanished. Even more puzzling, the balance stayed at the lower amount minutes later, proving it wasn’t just a reset during the replay.
Roshtein’s reasoning also falls apart under scrutiny. According to him, since it was the biggest win in Nolimit City’s history, the provider might have required extra time for approval. Here’s the catch: Trainwrecks got a max win of a similar scale, yet no approval process was needed in his case.
What’s more, Trainwrecks’ win reached 200,000x the base bet, while Roshtein’s was just 40,000x. If the provider really wanted to check wins, they would more likely do so for San Quentin 2 than for Brute Force, which has five times lower multiplier.
Read more about who Roshtein is in our exclusive article.
Are Streamer Accounts a Real Thing?
According to Trainwreckstv, this proves that Roshtein uses a streamer account provided by Stake and isn’t risking real money on his bets.
None of his wins are recorded, which means he has some sort of promotional account, and all the providers that work with Stake are on some sort of promotional deal.
Trainwrecks isn’t making this up — such accounts do exist. Today’s online gambling industry relies heavily on streamers to attract players, particularly casinos like Stake.
Streamer accounts serve a single purpose — they help casinos handle finances with game providers. It’s undeniable that big streamers and regular players belong to different groups. So, special accounts have turned out to be a practical solution for all parties.
These accounts are not designed to change or influence winning odds. While this possibility can’t be ruled out either, it would undeniably qualify as fraud. Moreover, it doesn’t necessarily mean that the streamer plays with fake money. Any agreements, if present, are arranged separately.
Finally, streamers are usually excluded from races and other promotions. It’s actually a good thing for players, as most wouldn’t stand a chance against such competitors. In this light, it’s hard to imagine Trainwreckstv not having a streamer account, whatever his conditions on Stake might be.
Learn about Trainwreckstv’s role in the creation of Kick.com.
