Editorial policy
Editorial methodology
How each sheet is built, where the numbers come from, and which decisions we took deliberately against what the rest of the category does.
Where the data comes from
- RTP, volatility and maximum win — from the developer's public documentation and the game's own information panel.
- Structure and mechanics — from the rules the studio publishes, rewritten in plain language with no promotional adjectives.
- Regulatory claims — from official sources only: regulator websites and their public registers. Every regulatory statement carries its link.
- Studio details — from the corporate and licensing information the provider publishes itself.
What we do not do
- No affiliate links and no commission on sign-ups.
- No bonus codes, promotional offers or operator deals.
- No operator rankings and no advice on where to play.
- No invented user reviews or editorial scores.
- No fictional bylines. Sheets are reviewed by the editorial team as an organisation, and that is exactly how the structured data describes it.
- No language implying that gambling is a way to make money.
Known limits of the data
The RTP a developer publishes can differ from the one an operator deploys: several studios ship the same game in two or three configurations. Where that happens, the figure inside the game's own info panel takes precedence over ours. We flag it on every sheet because it is a detail almost nobody explains.
Maximum win figures are theoretical per-round caps. They describe neither an achievable outcome nor a reasonable expectation, and publishing them without that context would be misleading.
Corrections
When we find an error we fix the page and update the visible review date at the foot of it. If the error affected something substantive — RTP, maximum win, a regulatory claim — we say so in the text itself. Corrections can be reported through contact and we read all of them, whoever they come from.
Review frequency
Technical sheets are revisited when a developer changes a configuration. The regulation page is reviewed whenever a relevant regulatory change lands, because it is the content most exposed to going stale. The page index shows the full scope of what is covered.