Abhay Tambe
Abhay writes the comparisons. Which of the instant games behave differently, what separates two titles sharing a word, and where in a lobby the terms that decide an offer are actually written down.
One board, fourteen bounces, fifteen slots
What he writes
The piece on how mines and dice differ from a falling ball, and the pages on this site that sort out named versions. His recurring point is that lobbies file these games together because a round is short, not because they work alike, and that the drawer label is not a description.
He also drafted the welcome pack page, on the principle that an offer is a contract and a contract should be read out loud once.
One board, fourteen bounces, fifteen slots
How he works
He compares specifications, not marketing copy. Two boards advertising the same headline multiplier can behave completely differently, and the field that tells you which is which — the middle tile of the ladder — is never the one in the banner.
Where this site declines to print a figure, it is usually because he could not find where it was published. Bonus contribution percentages are the standing example: they exist, they matter, and they live on a cashier that can change them, so quoting one from a third-party page would be inventing precision.
One board, fourteen bounces, fifteen slots
What he will not write
Pages that tell readers which lobby is trustworthy. This site carries one referral, stated plainly, and pretending to a neutral verdict alongside it would be dishonest. What he writes instead is what to check, so the verdict is the reader's.
