How we collect data — and what we never claim

How it works, step by step

Same six steps for every game that lands in the catalog

• We take the game from the poolThe title is picked up when it is published by the provider. Release date, studio and name come from the provider's own material — not from a promotional page.
• We read the rulesRTP, number of winways, volatility, features and max win are found in the game's own information panel and rule documentation. If the game is distributed in multiple RTP versions we note that.
• We copy, not rewriteThe numbers are entered into the catalogue exactly as they appear. If volatility or hit frequency is missing we write «not published» — we never estimate a value that later looks like a fact.
• We capture the game on screenBase game, a win and, where possible, the bonus round are captured on screen and published on the slot page. If an image is missing, it says so, with a clear marker.
• We tag the mechanicsThe features in the rule sheet become tags — free spins, bonus buy, Hold & Win, RTP range — and decide which collections, themes and provider pages the game appears on. The tags are facts from the rule sheet, not a verdict on the game.
• We updateIf a provider changes something, or we discover an error, the page is corrected and the date is updated. Old figures are not kept «because it looked better».

RTP versions: what we can verify

And where the limit of our control actually lies

Many providers distribute the same game in two or three RTP versions, and the site chooses which one runs. We list the provider's published default value and tag the game with an RTP range when several versions exist — the slot page then shows both the lowest and the highest published value.

Max win is given as a multiple of the stake, exactly as in the rule sheet. If the provider has set a cap per round or per bonus we state it; if nothing is published it reads «not published».

Hit frequency is the clearest example. We only reproduce it when the provider publishes it. If they state nothing it reads «not published» in the table. We never turn a line in a press release into a measured figure.

Screenshots from the game

Why the visuals matter

Each slot page is built to show four things on screen: the base game, a win, the bonus round and the special mechanic. The images are our own screenshots — not the provider's press images. If an image is missing, a placeholder displays the text «screenshot on the way».

We do not embed the providers' demo games on our pages. If you want to try a title without money, a demo mode is available via the partner link, where the provider offers one — we don't pretend the game is hosted by us.

We never do this

Seven rows that are easier to promise than to keep.

• We don't make up numbers. If a piece of information is missing, it says so.
• We don't write made-up play experiences. The slot page describes rules and numbers, not a session we haven't had.
• We don't guarantee wins and does not describe any betting strategy as «working».
• We don't sell placement. No provider or advertiser can pay for where a game ends up in the lists.
• We don't let the ad steer the text. The ad link sits outside the text and never changes a figure.
• We don't copy providers' texts verbatim; rules are rewritten in Swedish with our own words.
• We do not publish half-finished pages that look finished. If something is under construction it will say so.