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Strategies that may be considered as bonus abuse include but are not limited to:

Switching between games with varying contribution rates: Rapidly changing between games that have different contribution rates to the wagering requirement, especially favoring games with a higher contribution rate only when needed.
Utilizing low-risk betting systems: Using betting systems such as Martingale, D'Alembert, or any other strategy that minimizes risk and guarantees minimal losses, effectively manipulating the wagering requirements.
Reducing the stake size of more than 80% after a large winning bet with aim of completing wagering with minimal risk.
Betting on both outcomes in games with multiple betting options: Placing bets on both sides of a game where two outcomes are possible (e.g., red and black in Roulette) to ensure low-risk completion of wagering requirements.
Exploiting game features to hedge bets: Using in-game features like double-up options after a win to maximize gains from a win and then betting minimally to fulfill the wagering requirements.
Maximizing bets on high RTP (Return to Player) games: Consistently betting large amounts on games with a high RTP, which statistically lowers the casino's edge, in order to maximize the chances of winning while fulfilling the wagering requirements.
Manipulating bonus rounds and free spins: Intentionally seeking out and using bonus rounds or free spins in specific games to increase winnings without significantly impacting the wagering requirements.
Betting patterns that mimic software or system play: Displaying betting behaviors that closely resemble automated or system-based play, where the player consistently follows a specific algorithm or pattern that suggests non-random, strategic behavior aimed at maximizing bonus advantage.