How we check game guides

A listing should help you choose a puzzle and start playing. Every published guide explains the objective, rules and useful differences with traceable source evidence.

Source-based guides

We collect games from our configured directories, verify the official destination and use published rules to write independent guides. Source identity, factual consistency, unsupported numbers and copied or repetitive wording are checked before publication. These guides show a source check date; they do not claim that an editor played the game.

Firsthand editorial reviews

When an editor checks a game by playing it, we record actual observations and a concrete worked example with its outcome. The listing then shows an editorial review date. Examples and measured details appear only when we have evidence for them.

What a check can tell you

Browser checks can record whether a page responds, whether a blocking signup screen was detected, observed ad requests and layout at a mobile viewport. These are observations under particular conditions, not promises that every device, location or visit behaves the same way.

No detected signup wall does not guarantee that no account is ever required. A broad session-length category is not a measured completion time. We do not currently measure how long players take to finish external games.

Checks and corrections

Approval belongs to a specific version of a guide. Editing the content removes that approval until the new version is checked. Incomplete or failed candidates remain private. If a listing looks wrong, use our contact page.

Paid placements

Maker promotions are labelled and their links are marked as sponsored. Payment does not bypass content review or influence the organic ordering of games. We do not sell search rankings or guarantee search indexing.