Editorial and Quality Policy

How we build games

• Original work. Each game is designed and coded for the Site. We do not copy another developer's game, art, levels or characters.
• Small, focused, instant. Games load quickly, start without a tutorial wall and can be learned in the first round. A short hint appears the first time a game needs one.
• Tested on real screens. We check layouts on phone-sized and desktop-sized screens so that buttons stay on screen, text stays readable and controls work with touch, mouse and keyboard.
• Fair by design. Difficulty rises gradually, and random elements are balanced so that no round is impossible.

How we write guides and tips

Each game page has a guide that explains how to play, the controls, how scoring works, tips and common questions. Guides are written by people from the way the game actually behaves, not from assumptions, and they describe only features that exist.

We avoid filler, exaggeration and keyword stuffing. If a tip depends on luck or the computer's behaviour, we say so.

Advertising and editorial independence

Advertising never decides what we publish or how we describe a game. We do not accept payment to rank, praise or feature a game, and ads are kept separate from content and clearly labelled. We do not place ads over active gameplay. See the Privacy Policy for how ads work.

Family-friendly content

The games contain no violence beyond cartoon-style arcade action, no sexual content and no real-money gambling. Casino-style games use play money only and are labelled accordingly. Usernames and messages that are abusive or reveal personal information may be removed.

Updates and fixes

We fix reported bugs, improve difficulty and update guides when a game changes. If a guide is wrong or a game misbehaves, tell us through the contact page with the game name and your device; we correct confirmed errors as soon as we can.

Corrections

When we correct a material mistake in a guide, rule description or policy, we update the page. Legal pages show a “last updated” date so you can see when they last changed.