Our funding and proofreading policy
Trust on a gambling website starts with plain questions: who checked the words, and whose money sits behind the lists. Our answers are short. The wording is proofread, the figures rest on game data, and the money comes from partner casino links, with commercial agreements shaping the contents and order of our lists.
How does this website make money?
We are paid in a way you can see for yourself. Casinos partner with us on some pages, and a reader who follows a link to one of them may earn us a reward. Payment also shapes what you see here. If a page carries a list of casinos, the contents of that list and the order of its entries are determined by commercial agreements, and the version you see can depend on your country. A list is therefore a commercial arrangement rather than a verdict on quality, and it is worth weighing every entry with that in mind.
Where do the figures on a review page come from?
The headline numbers for a game live outside the sentences. On a review page, the key figures are drawn straight from the game data instead of being typed into the text, so each number stays tied to the data rather than to wording that could drift. Wording and figures still meet, though. A win multiplier that appears in the text is matched against the game data before publication, so the multiplier you read about in a scarab round or a pyramid feature has already been verified against the data.
How are the materials checked?
Everything we publish has been through editorial proofreading. Proofreading here means the wording is read over: the phrasing and the small slips that creep in while a piece is drafted. For a reader comparing titles, that matters more than it may sound. A feature or a bonus round should read the same way from review to review, and a careful pass over the wording is what keeps that possible.
What sits behind the game data?
All of the figures trace back to a catalogue of game data. The source of that catalogue is not named. For you, the consequence is practical. Treat each number as a catalogue figure, useful for comparing Egyptian titles on the same terms, rather than as a claim whose origin you can inspect yourself. When you weigh a scarab slot against a pyramid-themed rival, both rest on the same kind of figure, so the comparison starts from level ground.