Healthy Play
Movie Game Spain involves no real money, but any leisure activity can become unbalanced if it crowds out the rest of life. This page sets out the steps we take, the habits we recommend and the support services available to you.
1. What we do on our side
- The reels are free and will always be free — we never sell credits, boosters or "second chances".
- You can reset your virtual balance to the starting amount at any time, with one click.
- The interface deliberately avoids mechanics that pressure you to keep playing, such as countdown timers or fake "near-miss" celebrations.
- Every page links to independent support organisations.
2. Habits we recommend
- Decide in advance how long a session will last and stick to it.
- Take a real break — stand up, drink water — at least every 30 minutes.
- Never use a free simulated game to "warm up" before real-money gambling. Outcomes here are unrelated to outcomes elsewhere.
- If a session stops feeling fun, stop. Come back another day, or not at all.
- Keep play out of moments when you are stressed, sad or under the influence of alcohol.
3. Self-check questions
If you can answer "yes" to any of these, please consider speaking with one of the services below:
- Have I started thinking about the reels at moments when I should be working, studying or sleeping?
- Am I hiding from family or friends how much time I spend on this kind of game?
- Have I felt restless or irritable when I tried to stop?
- Am I using free simulated games as a substitute for real-money gambling I am trying to quit?
4. Independent support
The following organisations are not affiliated with us. Their services are free, confidential and run by trained professionals.
- GambleAware — information, self-assessment tools and a 24-hour helpline (UK).
- GamCare — chat, forum and one-to-one counselling.
- FEJAR (Federación Española de Jugadores de Azar Rehabilitados) — Spanish helpline 900 200 225, free from any landline or mobile.
- Teléfono de la Esperanza — Spain 717 003 717, emotional support 24/7.
5. Talk to someone you trust
Sharing the issue with a friend, partner or family member is often the hardest and the most useful step. You do not have to handle it alone.
Last updated: January 2025