18+ only (Canada) Entertainment-first social play No cash-out

Responsible play, always.

WildflowerNights is a social casino experience designed for fun and entertainment. Play within your limits, take breaks, and reach out for support if play stops feeling enjoyable.

Reminder: Set a time budget, avoid chasing losses, and don’t play when stressed, tired, or under the influence. Need help now? Jump to warnings & helplines.

Tools & tips for staying in control

Set gentle guardrails: time limits, breaks, and spending reminders. These tools run on this device only.

Session timer

Time

Pick a session length. We’ll show a clear countdown.

Remaining
00:30:00

Tip: when the timer ends, take a few minutes away from the screen.

Break reminders

Wellbeing

Schedule regular pauses to reset your focus.

Next break
Not scheduled

When prompted, stand up, drink water, and check in with how you feel.

Spending reminders

Budget

Set a personal limit and track spend reminders you enter here.

Remaining
CAD 50.00

Stored on this device; not shared.

If you’re chasing losses or feeling pressured to spend, consider stopping and reaching out for support.

Reminder: WildflowerNights is a social casino experience. No tool is perfect—if play stops feeling fun, take a break and see warnings & helplines.

Canadian resources

Reputable Canada-wide and provincial programs that offer confidential support, self-assessments, and referrals. If you’re in immediate danger, call 911.

ConnexOntario

Ontario

Free and confidential support for mental health, addictions, and problem gambling; includes live chat and service finder.

Visit ConnexOntario

Alberta Health Services — Addiction & Mental Health

Alberta

Information and access points for counselling and addiction supports, including gambling-related help.

Explore AHS supports

BC — Responsible & Problem Gambling Program

British Columbia

BC resources, education, and support options for reducing harm and getting help.

Visit BC responsible gambling

Gambling Help — Manitoba

Manitoba

Information, self-help tools, and ways to connect with Manitoba services.

View Manitoba resources

Gambling Support — Québec

Québec

Québec information and support pathways related to gambling harm and treatment.

Open Québec resources

CCSA — Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction

Canada-wide

Research and education on addiction and harm reduction; useful for understanding risk and finding evidence-based guidance.

Visit CCSA

Not sure which program applies to you?

Start with your province/territory’s health authority or a service finder, then ask for problem-gambling or addiction support options. You can also review warning signs and helplines for immediate next steps.

Warnings to watch for

If play stops feeling fun—or starts affecting money, mood, work, or relationships—pause and reach out. Early action makes it easier to regain control.

Common warning signs

  • Chasing losses or increasing time/money to get the same “rush.”
  • Hiding play, minimizing it, or feeling guilty afterward.
  • Neglecting work, school, sleep, or relationships because of play.
  • Playing to cope with stress, loneliness, anxiety, or depression.
  • Borrowing money, missing bills, or financial strain linked to play.
  • Irritability or restlessness when trying to cut back.

Not sure? You can explore quick checks in FAQ.

Next steps (right now)

  1. Take a break: step away for 24 hours and reassess how you feel.
  2. Set hard limits (time/money) and stick to them—use reminders and budgets.
  3. Talk to someone you trust. Keeping it private often makes it harder.
  4. Consider self-exclusion options and blocking tools (see Tools & Tips).
  5. Contact a local support service in Canada (see Canadian resources).
!

Need urgent help?

If you feel unsafe, at risk of self-harm, or in immediate danger, call 911. In Canada, you can also call or text 9-8-8 for suicide crisis support. For non-emergency health advice, many provinces/territories offer 811.

This page provides general information and isn’t medical or legal advice.

Responsible Play FAQ

Quick answers about age, limits, and where to get help in Canada.

0 open

Still unsure what applies to you? Start with the warnings and helplines overview.

View helplines