From game data to a finished review
Judging whether a return counts as high starts with judging the figure itself. On Returnly, every review is assembled the same way: figures drawn from game data, win multipliers checked against it before publication, and an RTP that stays theoretical however high it climbs.
How do figures reach a review page?
The key figures attached to a game are taken straight from the game data, not written up as copy, so the number beside a title is the number the data holds. When the wording of a review mentions a win multiplier, that multiplier is checked against the game data before the review is published. The split matters: most numbers arrive untouched, and the few quoted inside sentences are verified first.
Where does the data itself come from?
Every figure traces back to a single catalogue of game data, and that catalogue feeds all the numbers shown with a game. The source of the catalogue is not named. Because one pool supplies every title, two games can be compared on the same basis rather than on separate ones.
What does a high RTP actually promise?
Nothing, in the short run. RTP is a theoretical figure that describes the average return built into a game across a very long stretch of play; it says nothing about one session or one night. The version a casino offers may also differ from the figure quoted here, so the number is a reference point, never a guarantee of any result.
What does a review cover?
Everything that is known about the game: the bonus features it carries, the reels and lines it runs on, the mechanics underneath, the RTP, the maximum win and the volatility. Read together, these show the full shape of a title and put the return figure in the company that gives it meaning.
Is Returnly a casino?
Nothing on Returnly can be staked or deposited: it is a reference guide to online casino games, not a casino. No bets are taken here and no deposits are held, so a review can inform a choice but never place one.