Streaming enemies
Trainwreckstv vs Roshtein is the feud that just keeps on giving…
If you aren’t keeping abreast of the world of online gambling streamers, these are two of the biggest names in the space. Texan streamer Train boasts an impressive 515,000 followers on the Kick streaming platform, while Roshtein lags slightly behind with 378,000.
Train thinks Rosh plays with a fake balance through his deal with crypto casino Stake
Both of the content creators spend the majority of their streams playing with high stakes on slots, although they come to heads over the way in which they do that. Train thinks Rosh plays with a fake balance through his deal with crypto casino Stake, while Rosh argues that this isn’t the case.
It’s a debate that has led to many rants and insults over the years, but nothing has ignited the fire quite like the two record-breaking wins that came last year. Train broke the world record for the biggest online slot win of all time at $37.5m, only to be surpasses by… yes you guessed it… his worst enemy Rosh – just one week later no less.
This led to a series of scathing accusations by Train. VegasSlotsOnline News investigates below.
Record breakers
It was July 2025, and it seemed like just another stream for Train. He was spinning slots at high stakes, although undoubtedly the $6,000 bets with which he was playing on Hex Appeal by Massive Studios were some of the highest he had staked on-stream.
When the symbols started to align, Train got visibly excited. That excitement increased tenfold when he realized he hadn’t bet with $600, it was in fact $6,000. Watch the chaos that ensued below as his record-setting $37.5m win racked up on screen:
At the time, this propeled Train to the top of the world rankings for slot wins. The closest previous win total came from Roshtein, who bagged $28.5m on Drac’s Stacks by Massive Studios in June the year prior, betting $10,000 to do so. Train’s closest win before this was $22.5m on Might of Ra from Pragmatic Play, courtesy of a $1,000 wager.
Ending the stream following his $37.5m win, Train reflected on the long six years to reach that win, referring to the ups and downs of his “degenerative gambling” along the way.” Then, perhaps signing his own death warrant, Train said he hoped the record would stand for a long time. He particularly hoped it wouldn’t be beaten by a fake balance streamer.
Party pooper
Just one week later and Roshtein was playing with some big stakes of his own, even larger than his counterpart in fact. Rosh’s slot of choice was Drac’s Stacks, and he was staking $10,000 per spin in an attempt to hit the big time.
IT’S NOT OVER… IT’S NOT OVER”
Well, hit the big time he did. “IT’S NOT OVER… IT’S NOT OVER,” the streamer screamed as the multipliers continued to rack up on screen. When the total $45,405,100 finally lit up, Roshtein understandably went crazy. Watch the moment below, which ended with the streaming star visibly shaking as he took a drink:
Not only had he beaten the Texan’s record, he had done so just days after it had been claimed. It’s certainly hard to believe that in some way Rosh did not set out that day with the sole intention of beating the record, given the staggeringly high stakes with which he was playing.
Whether or not Roshtein knew it, he had turned up the heat on his feud with Train to boiling proportions. And the reaction was swift.
Bitter words
“Disgusting, fraud, parasite, viewbotter” – those are just some of the insults Train shared in his tirade launched against Rosh in the following days.
Live streaming following Rosh’s Drac’s Stacks win, the Texan claimed that Roshtein had an “infinite balance” through his partnership with Stake, and clearly used this to bag the win. According to Train, “not even 1%” of all of Rosh’s combined wins can be withdrawn as per the deal.
he typically has to rely on viewbotting for his streams
He went on to suggest that Roshtein just wanted to create traffic by competing with him since he typically has to rely on viewbotting for his streams. Viewbotting is the use of automated scripts or software to artificially inflate a streamer’s viewer count, making the channel appear more popular than it actually is.
Check out the scathing rant below:
These aren’t new claims. Train has often called out other streamers, and Rosh in particular, for lying to viewers about fake money deals. In 2022, he said these streamers are “presenting publicly” a “different story” to what is going on behind the scenes. In contrast, Train claims he is honest and uses his own money, also consistently warning his viewers against gambling.
A familiar pattern
He might have a little less clout than Train, with just 17,000 followers on Kick, but AverageAden was one of a number of other gambling streamers who took Train’s side. In a heated post on X, he labeled Rosh a “fraudulent leach,” highlighting that he always seems to beat Train’s record “WITHIN A WEEK” of him setting it:
Wondering what AverageAden is talking about? Well, this isn’t the first time Rosh had beaten Train’s record so soon after he set it.
he won $30m playing San Quentin 2: Death Row by Nolimit City
In 2024, Train broke the record for an online slot win when he won $30m playing San Quentin 2: Death Row by Nolimit City. Not more than a week had passed and Rosh had already beaten that total, bagging $25m on Brute Force from the same gaming provider. Train reacted exactly the way you would expect him to, claiming it was fake.
In fact, at the time Train provided what he believed to be evidence of Rosh’s fake win. He showed the Nolimit City biggest wins leaderboard, which listed his win but not Rosh’s. “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 interface deal,” he said. “Certain individuals still deny they’re on fake balance.”
Check out his claims in a stream with xQc below:
Train even went so far as to take shots at crypto casino Stake, an interesting tact given his own very lucrative deal with the company. Addressing the firm and its owner Eddie Craven, Train said: “We built you credibility and you have done well so far, but this kind of sh*t is disgusting and greedy. Why would you do that? It is gross.”
Rosh fights his corner
Of course, Rosh wasn’t about to take all of this lying down. The Swedish-born streamer has consistently denied that he his hoodwinking his viewers, claiming that he does in fact use his own money to play.
Rosh was quick to jump on stream and show a new updated leaderboard
When Train provided his leaderboard “evidence” in 2024, Rosh was quick to jump on stream and show a new updated leaderboard provided by Nolimit. “See, it’s there,” Rosh said, adding: “I wish I could actually opt out though, so that people would have to go and look at my clip… my reaction to it.”
Rosh was a little more quiet around his record win in 2025, deciding not to respond to the criticism of Train and AverageAden. In contrast, Train has continued to launch attacks at Rosh and his casino partner Stake whenever he can.
Later last year, Train said he is even questioning his future with Stake after witnessing the “fraudulent activity” that the casino allows on its site and in streams. This is particularly notable given that Train was a driving force in Stake’s creation of Kick as a platform in 2022 after Twitch banned unregulated gambling content.
Higher stakes higher prizes
While the reality of Rosh’s deal with Stake may never become public knowledge, what is apparent is that the feud it has created is one for the ages. It is also undoubtable that the wins will continue to grow as Train and Rosh continue to compete.
there is no stopping them as the arms race continues
In our recent analysis, VSO News established that the two top gambling streamers have gone from betting hundreds of dollars per spin to thousands over the past few years. And it seems there is no stopping them as the arms race continues.
2025 hit a new level still, with stakes ranging from as much as $5,000 to $10,000 per spin. As those high stakes continue to rise, we will make sure to have the popcorn ready for the next record breaker, since we know fireworks are inevitable whenever Train and Rosh are concerned.
