Last updated: 4 September 2026
1. What this policy covers
Everything published on the site: guides, reviews, comparisons, figures and verdicts. It sets out where information comes from, who decides what appears, and what a commercial relationship can and cannot influence.
2. Separating fact from experience
A figure is checkable; a feeling about a game is not. Both belong in a review, but they are written differently and a reader should always be able to tell which is which.
3. Sources, in order of preference
First-hand testing comes first — playing the demo, opening the cashier, timing a withdrawal. Then primary documents: licence registry entries, operator terms, game-provider specifications. Third-party write-ups are used only to find something worth checking, never as the source of a claim we publish.
4. How figures are handled
Every number carries an origin. RTP is quoted as advertised by the provider, not as a promise; stake ranges and payout ceilings are read from the game itself; deposit minimums come from the cashier. Where we cannot verify a figure, we say it is unverified rather than dressing an estimate up as a fact.
Our focus is the original InOut Games release rather than the clones that borrow its artwork. That distinction runs through everything published here, including this page: when we say a lobby is verified, we mean the licence and the game build, not the logo.
5. Independence from commercial terms
Verdicts are decided before commercial terms are discussed, and renegotiating a partnership never triggers a rewrite. The person writing a review is not the person handling partnerships. Requests to remove a documented problem are declined.
6. Corrections and updates
Errors are fixed on the page, with the update date changed so readers can see the text moved. Substantial corrections are noted in the section they affect. Pages are re-checked on a schedule and whenever a reader tells us something no longer matches what they see.
7. Responsible-gambling duty
No page is written to push a reader towards a deposit. Risk is stated plainly, demo mode is recommended before real money in every guide, and safer-play tools are described rather than buried. Content that would read as encouragement to chase a loss does not get published.
8. Re-testing schedule
Payment methods and withdrawal timings are the first things to go stale, so they are re-checked most often. Mechanics and rules change rarely and are reviewed less frequently.
Thank you for reading this far — pages like this exist for exactly that.