About This Site
This site is the result of an argument that would not end. One of us insisted a colour round could be read from the history strip; the other insisted it could not. We settled it the only way available — by logging a few hundred rounds on paper and counting them afterwards — and discovered that the counting was more interesting than the argument.
Everything published here follows from that evening. State the sequence, show the arithmetic, say what would change our mind, and prefer a number to an adjective wherever one exists.
What We Write About
The round itself: what each market covers, what it pays, what an hour costs at each stake and timer, and which of the decisions on screen are genuinely decisions. Then the things that grow around it — recovery systems, formula files, signal rooms — examined against the same sequence rather than one at a time.
We also write about the practical side that nobody markets: deposits, verification, the first withdrawal, and the limits that hold when a session is going badly.
What We Do Not Do
We publish no rankings, no download links and no referral codes. We carry no advertising and accept nothing from operators or tool vendors. We do not tell anybody whether to play — the pages here describe what it costs and what each choice exposes, and the decision after that belongs to the reader.
We also do not claim any of this is a strategy. There is no way to improve the expected direction of a round, and any page suggesting otherwise is describing something the software does not contain.
How It Is Funded
By the people who write it. Hosting is inexpensive and nothing here earns when a reader deposits somewhere. In a category where nearly every page is paid per sign-up, that is worth stating plainly — and it is the first thing anybody should check about any site making claims here, this one included.
How We Check Things
Calls are logged before results, against a random control over the same rounds, and counted with the losses included. Figures for payouts, edges and round lengths are given as approximate because they vary by operator, and we say so rather than implying more precision than we have.
Where we reason from structure rather than measurement, we say that too. Where something has not been tested, it is not described as tested.
Corrections
We would rather be corrected than right. The most useful thing anybody can send is a log — a record made in advance, losses included, showing something we did not expect. Requests to recommend an operator, add a link or remove criticism are not corrections.
Age and Jurisdiction
Written for adults legally permitted to consider these games where they live. Rules on real-money play differ substantially between Indian states and between countries. Nothing here is legal advice, and knowing the local position is the reader's responsibility.
The plainest starting point is what happens inside one round, since every other page assumes it. The full list of guides is on the home page.