Goobr posted that he now owes over $6 million in casino loans and said part of him wants to default on all of them, which would leave several major casinos down six or seven figures each. He had already shared part of the debt breakdown earlier in the month, listing $1 million owed to Gamdom, $600,000 to Roobet, $300,000 to Shuffle, $100,000 each to Duel, Jelitics and LIQD, plus another $550,000 owed to a private lender.

Things escalated almost immediately. Just 13 minutes after Goobr’s post, a Duel representative replied with what was presented as an official repayment notice, demanding the $100,000 back plus 5% interest and threatening to take the matter to court in Vancouver if he failed to pay.

The bigger story here is the amount of money now being passed around between casinos and streamers through these private loans. Goobr himself called the whole “loan meta” out of control, and this is one of the first times one of those debts has turned into a public repayment threat. As of August 20, no lawsuit had actually been filed.

Goobr didn’t exactly sound worried either, later replying: “online debts aren't real it's all just pixels.”