Fair play and game rules

Every Ediners game is built in-house and plays by published rules. This page explains how results are decided, what the words on our game pages mean, and links to the rules of every game.

How a result is decided

Games run in your browser. When you start a round, the game draws numbers from your browser's cryptographic random number generator (the same Web Crypto source browsers use for security) and turns them into a result: where each reel stops, which slice the pointer lands on, which numbers the keno bell calls. The animation starts only after the result is fixed, so nothing you do while it plays — and no stop button — can change it.

Every round is independent. The generator does not know what happened last round, how long you have played, whether you are a member or in demo mode, or what time it is.

Our design rules

• No autoplay and no turbo mode. Bonus spins also wait for your press.
• Reels stop left to right at an even pace and never slow down to tease a bonus.
• A round that returns less than its stake is described as what it is — for example “Back 40 of 100 tokens” — and never celebrated.
• Demo mode and member play use exactly the same maths.
• Rules and pays are on every game page, and they match the game's code.

Volatility

Volatility is the rhythm of a game. Low-volatility games return smaller amounts more often; high-volatility games have longer quiet spells and larger results when they come. Over a very long run, every Ediners game hands back a little less than is played, as social casino games normally do — which is one more reason to treat tokens as a score, not a target.

Game rules

If something goes wrong

If a game fails during a round, the result already drawn is applied when possible. If it cannot be, the round is void. Tell us what happened through the contact form — screenshots help.