About Dominic
Dominic covers the technical side of this site: cascading symbols and expanding grids, bonus buys, provably fair verification, what artificial intelligence does on a casino platform, and what a headset changes about a game.
His sources are the ones a reader can open too: a game’s information panel and paytable, the provider’s own documentation, and the rules a certified game has to satisfy. Where a published return figure is configurable per operator — which is common — the article says to check it in the game rather than quoting a single number.
What is not here: this site does not attend industry showcases, does not receive pre-release builds and does not run spin tests. Two articles once opened with claims of exactly that; they were removed, because none of it happened.
The claim he refuses most often is that a mechanic raises a game’s return. It cannot: the return figure comes from the certified maths, and a feature that genuinely changed it would need a new certification.
How a claim gets into one of Dominic’s articles
A mechanic is described from what the game publishes about itself — the information panel, the paytable, the provider’s documentation — and then checked against the rules certification imposes. Nothing here rests on a test session, and no article claims a sample of spins.
Claims about verification are kept to what the scheme actually establishes. Provably fair proves a result was not altered after the bet was placed; it says nothing about the return figure, the house edge or whether a withdrawal will be paid, and the article states that plainly.
Articles by Dominic Reyes
5
April 27, 2026
The models are real and mostly invisible. The claim that they decide whether you win is the one that cannot be true.
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March 30, 2026
Every certified game publishes its numbers before anyone plays it. That is more useful than any preview.
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March 30, 2026
Novel mechanics do not add money to a slot. They move it around inside a fixed return — which is what makes them worth reading carefully.
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March 1, 2026
Provable fairness is a real guarantee and a narrow one. What the hash actually proves, and what it says nothing about.
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