Who's behind the reviews
About This Review Project
Independent slot analysis built on verified data, not marketing copy.
Why This Site Exists
This project started because most slot pages online repeat the same marketing lines without checking them against anything. Our reviews, including the one covering Jewels from AGT Software, are written by people who compare provider claims against independent databases like SlotCatalog and cross-reference release dates, math models, and feature lists before publishing a single number. When a figure can't be confirmed, we say so instead of filling the gap with an industry average. That approach takes longer, but it's the only way a review stays useful once a reader starts checking things for themselves.
How We Work
The team behind this site includes writers with backgrounds in casino content and slot mechanics, working alongside editors who focus specifically on data accuracy. Nobody on the team is paid by AGT Software or any other studio to write favourably about a title. When we cover a game like Jewels, the goal is to describe how the reels, paylines, and betting range actually work, not to push traffic toward a specific casino brand.
Our sourcing process is deliberately unglamorous. We start with the provider's own site when it publishes technical specs, then move to third-party aggregators such as SlotCatalog for numbers the studio itself doesn't disclose. For Jewels, that meant relying on SlotCatalog for RTP, volatility, and layout details, since AGT Software's own site didn't list a dedicated game page with those figures at the time of research. We flag that distinction once, clearly, rather than repeating a disclaimer in every section.
We also track regional availability separately from game math, because the two rarely align cleanly. A slot can be listed on a provider's global catalogue while its actual presence in a specific province's licensed casinos remains unconfirmed. That's the case with several AGT Software titles in the Canadian market, where provincial regulators like AGCO, BCLC, or Loto-Québec don't always maintain public per-game listings. We'd rather note that gap than guess at a jurisdiction that hasn't been verified.
This site is built for readers in Canada, where legal play starts at 19 in most provinces and 18 in Alberta, Manitoba, and Quebec. We keep that distinction visible because age rules aren't uniform across the country, and a generic disclaimer would be inaccurate for a portion of our audience.
Corrections matter more to us than speed. If a provider updates a game's RTP configuration or a regulator changes its licensing status, we go back and revise the relevant page rather than leaving outdated figures live. If you spot something that looks wrong or outdated, that feedback loop is part of how this project stays worth reading.