Wei Jian Tan
Wei Jian Tan, Live Casino and Payments Editor
Wei Jian Tan
Live casino & payments editor
Wei Jian Tan is the live casino and payments editor on the editorial team behind XTC88. His pages cover the two areas where a wrong number costs a reader real time: what happens at a dealer table, and what happens at the cashier. Everything he publishes about XTC88 deposits and withdrawals on the official site is timed from a banking or e-wallet app rather than estimated from a help article.
He has spent several years writing about dealer tables and Malaysian payment rails, and the two subjects sit together for a practical reason: both are governed by pace and settlement rather than by luck. Every page he writes is fact-checked by the managing editor before it goes live.
About Wei Jian
Wei Jian's live casino work starts from the observation that pace, not house edge, is what most changes a session at a dealer table. A roulette round takes roughly a minute from betting open to payout, while blackjack and baccarat vary with how many seats are filled. A player therefore places far fewer bets per hour than on slots, so the same bankroll stretches further even when individual stakes are higher. He times a full betting cycle at every table he covers and notes the seat count, because a table that is empty behaves differently from the same table at nine at night.
He is careful with rules and checks them against each table's own info panel rather than from memory. The third-card rule in baccarat and the dealer's standing rule in blackjack are the two most commonly misdescribed items in Malaysian casino content, and he treats getting them right as a baseline rather than a differentiator. He also flags where two tables that look identical on a lobby thumbnail carry different maths — European roulette's single zero sits near a 2.7% edge, while the La Partage rule on French tables halves the loss on even-money bets when zero lands.
On payments his method is deliberately unglamorous. Deposits are made from a Malaysian bank account or e-wallet in his own name, at or above the RM 30 minimum, and the time to credit is taken from the banking app's own timestamp. Withdrawals are requested and timed to settlement, which is the only honest basis for saying an e-wallet payout lands in 5 to 15 minutes after approval while a bank transfer takes the banking day. Where a delay comes from the rails rather than the casino he says so, and where it comes from a name mismatch on the funding account he says that too.
Areas he covers
- Live dealer tables: baccarat, roulette, blackjack, Dragon Tiger and live game shows.
- Table limits and bankroll pacing across the RM 1 to RM 50,000 range.
- House edge differences between table variants that share a name.
- Malaysian payment rails: FPX bank transfer, DuitNow QR, Touch ’n Go eWallet and GrabPay.
- Deposit, verification and withdrawal timing, measured rather than estimated.
Selected pages by Wei Jian
For the dealer tables, the live casino overview explains how the section is grouped and where limits sit, while the baccarat page works through the third-card rule in full. On the cashier side, the withdrawal timing guide sets out what each stage actually takes and which delays are the banking rails rather than a review queue. How those timings are measured is described in the editorial policy.
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Wei Jian Tan
Live casino & payments editor
Frequently Asked Questions
How are payout times on this site measured?
By making a real withdrawal and timing it to settlement, using the timestamp from the receiving banking or e-wallet app rather than the cashier screen.
Why do two roulette tables with the same name differ?
Because the rule set differs. A single-zero European wheel sits near a 2.7% edge, while a French table with La Partage halves the loss on even-money bets when zero lands.
Does he verify table rules or rely on general knowledge?
Rules are checked against each table's own info panel before a page is drafted, since drawing and standing rules vary between variants of the same game.
