Editorial Policy
How a page gets from idea to published: where the numbers come from, how AI tools are used, who checks the work, and the rules we don't bend for anyone, including our commercial partner.
This editorial policy explains how OnlineCryptoGame pages are researched, written, checked and kept up to date. It applies to every guide, hub, tool and data page on the site. The short version: numbers come from our own scripts or cited sources, AI tools assist with drafting, a named editor is responsible for every page, and no commercial relationship changes the math.
Research: where our facts come from
A figure can appear on our site only if it comes from one of two places:
- Our own simulations and exact calculations. Our scripts calculate exact odds or simulate millions of rounds, and record the parameters, seed and date. Pages that use this data say so and link to the method. Our testing methodology describes each script.
- A cited source. Game rules, published house edges, blockchain network documentation, regulations and helpline numbers come from primary or established references, listed in the Sources section of each page. We cite a source only for what it actually says.
Arithmetic based on those two, such as turning a 1% edge into an expected loss of 1 USDT per 100 USDT bet, is shown with its formula. If a claim has neither a source nor data behind it, we leave it out.
Time-sensitive facts, such as laws, network fees and reserve reports, carry the "as of" date from their source. We don't quote live prices or gas fees as current; we explain how to check them.
Writing
We write for adults who hold or are about to buy crypto and want to understand casino-style games. That means plain English, numbers over adjectives, jargon explained the first time it appears, and formulas with worked examples.
AI assistance. We use AI tools to help draft pages. We say so plainly because readers deserve to know how content is made, and because Google's guidance on helpful content encourages publishers to be open about it. AI drafting is a starting point, not the finished product:
- every number is checked against our simulation output or a cited source before publishing;
- every page is edited by a named editor, currently Eric L., our Lead Editor, who is responsible for its accuracy;
- AI output is never used as a source of facts.
Google has said it rewards helpful, reliable content however it is produced, and judges quality rather than method. Our process is built around that standard: the work that makes a page useful, meaning the data, the checking and the editing, is done and owned by people.
Fact-checking
Before a page is published, the editorial team checks it. That check covers:
- every figure against the JSON output of our scripts or the cited source;
- every source link against our approved source list, and that each source supports the claim it's attached to;
- every internal link, so readers don't land on dead pages;
- the absence of claims we can't support, including any implication that we tested something first-hand when we only simulated it.
Articles show who fact-checked them. Blackjack figures from our Monte Carlo simulation are described as estimates with a standard error, and compared with exact published figures.
What we will never publish
- Guaranteed-win claims. No strategy, betting system, pattern, predictor, bot or signal group beats the house edge, and we won't say or imply otherwise. When we cover a system, we test it and show what it really does.
- Pressure language. No "don't miss out", "risk-free" or "guaranteed".
- Invented evidence. No made-up test results, screenshots, quotes, reviews or transaction hashes.
- Encouragement to gamble where it's illegal. Pages about law are informational and carry no gambling link.
Independence from our commercial partner
OnlineCryptoGame has a commercial relationship with the operator iceusdt, explained on our affiliate disclosure. That relationship pays for the site. It doesn't buy coverage:
- house edges, odds and simulation results are published as they come out, whether or not they flatter any game;
- we debunk myths and systems even when believing them would make people play more;
- we don't describe iceusdt's features, bonuses, limits or networks in our guides, because we have no verified facts about them;
- our partner has no say over what we write.
Updating and corrections
We update pages when the facts they rely on change, when we re-run a simulation, or when a reader spots a mistake. Each update changes the page's "last updated" date, and articles carry a "What changed" note describing the edit.
If you find an error, our corrections policy explains how to report it and how fixes are logged. You can also reach us through the contact page.
Responsible gambling
Every guide includes a responsible gambling note and links to our responsible gambling page, which lists helplines by region. That page, and any page where a gambling link would be inappropriate, carries no partner link.
Frequently asked questions
Do you use AI to write your articles?
AI tools help us draft. They don't decide what we publish. Every number on a page is checked against our simulation output or a cited source before it goes live, and every page is edited by a named editor, Eric L., who is responsible for what it says.
Does iceusdt see your articles before they're published?
Our commercial partner has no say over what we write. The house edges, probabilities and simulation results we publish don't change based on any commercial relationship, and we don't describe iceusdt's features in our guides because we only publish facts we can check.
How often are pages updated?
We update a page when something it relies on changes, such as a rule, a regulation or a source, or when a reader reports an error. Every update changes the page's 'last updated' date, and articles get a short 'What changed' note explaining the edit.
Sources
- Creating helpful, reliable, people-first content — Google Search Central
- Google Search's guidance about AI-generated content — Google Search Central