Is BC.Game down right now?

BC.Game sits behind Cloudflare and runs as a JavaScript app, so a failed visit rarely looks like a plain "site not found". Each of these screens points to a different cause.

A page from your country's regulator or provider

Some networks answer for bc.game with a warning page of their own. When we tested from an Estonian resolver, bc.game resolved to the address of the Tax and Customs Board block page, not to BC.Game. That is a legal block applied by the network, not an outage, and BC.Game is not at fault.

The Cloudflare "Just a moment..." page

A grey screen that says it is checking your browser. A short pass is normal. Some of the alternative hosts challenge command-line tools and unusual browsers more strictly than a normal browser, so a challenge that never clears usually means a blocker extension, disabled cookies or a flagged network address.

A blank page or a spinner that never ends

The page reached you but the app did not start. Common causes are a script or ad blocker, a browser extension that breaks live connections, an old cached copy of the app, or a weak mobile connection.

"Not available in your country"

That is BC.Game applying its restricted-regions list, not an outage. The United States and United Kingdom are named as restricted, and the list in the terms is longer and changes. Every mirror shows the same message.

1. Look at the board above. If any host is green, open the fastest one and log in with your usual details.
2. Hard refresh. Ctrl+F5 on Windows or Cmd+Shift+R on a Mac, or open a private window to rule out cache.
3. Clear cookies and cached files for the BC.Game address you are using, then reload. A stale app bundle is a frequent cause of a blank screen.
4. Switch off blockers for the page. Allow scripts, cookies and live connections, then try again.
5. Try another host. bc.game, bc.fun, hash.game and blaze.game are the four addresses named in the licence domain list, and they serve the same site.
6. Try another network. Mobile data instead of home Wi-Fi tells you quickly whether your provider is the cause.
7. Check live chat or the official social accounts for an announced incident if everything else fails.

Networks block a site in two main ways.

A DNS block lives in your provider's resolver: when you ask where bc.game is, it answers with nothing or with the address of a warning page. A different resolver will not use that list, which is why switching DNS sometimes fixes a plain network fault.

A domain-level block filters traffic to named sites at the network edge. Another address of the same brand may get through, which is the point of the mirrors.

When a block is ordered by a regulator in your country, a mirror is not an invitation to go around it. Sweden's gambling regulator, for example, issued a prohibition order against the operator in June 2026 for offering games aimed at Swedish players without a licence. Read the message you get and respect the rules where you live.