About Giga Zombies Guide

Who runs gigazombies.org, how the reviews are made, and why you can hold us to what we publish.

What this site is not

It is not the operator, it does not hold accounts, process payments or run the game, and it cannot intervene in a dispute. Everything here is written from the outside: published sources, operator documentation and hands-on use. Being clear about the limit is more useful than any claim of authority, because it tells you when to stop reading and contact someone who can act.

Where the facts on these pages come from

Licence details come from public registers, game parameters from provider documentation, and terms from the operator's own pages — each checked rather than repeated from other guides. Where a number could not be confirmed, the page says so instead of supplying a plausible one, which is why some sections are shorter than they could be.

How this site earns money

Through affiliate arrangements: registrations that begin here may generate a commission. That is the standard model in this category and it is disclosed rather than buried, because a reader who knows the incentive can weigh the recommendation. It does not change the verifiable facts, and it never adds a cost on your side.

What gets corrected, and how fast

Terms and licences change, and pages go out of date between reviews. Anything reported as wrong is checked against the primary source and either corrected or explained. The realistic promise is not that nothing is ever outdated, but that errors are fixed rather than defended.

Payout percentage and certification: who checks the games

The payout percentage of a game describes what share of all stakes returns to players as winnings over a very long run. It is a statistical property of the game's mathematics, not a promise for any single session: short sessions can land far above or far below it, and the figure only becomes visible across millions of rounds. That is why the number is useful for comparing games with each other rather than for predicting an evening's result. In game info panels this share is usually labelled RTP (return to player), and together with volatility — how large and how often wins arrive — it sketches the character of a game.

Game fairness is not taken on faith. Independent testing laboratories such as eCOGRA, iTech Labs and GLI examine the random number generator and the game's mathematical model, and a game that passes becomes certified — meaning its real behaviour matches the declared model. Where to find the figures: the payout share of a specific title is usually published inside the game's info panel or paytable, on the provider's website, and some operators, including those reviewed on Giga Zombies, keep a dedicated page with lab reports. If a game shows no such information at all, that absence is itself a useful signal. In everyday use the random number generator is shortened to RNG, and crypto casinos push transparency one step further with provably fair games, where every round can be re-checked by the player through a published hash — fair play as a verifiable property rather than a promise. Independent labs publish reports only for tested games, and each game sheet also lists the max win — the cap on what a single round can pay.

Who owns and runs the platform

The casino owner is rarely the brand name itself: behind the storefront stands an operator company whose legal name, registration number and licence appear in the footer of the operator's site and in its terms and conditions. The year the brand was established is usually listed there as well, along with the registered address.

Checking takes minutes: the company named in the footer should match the licence holder in the regulator's register, and one operator often runs several brands at once — which is normal in this industry. Giga Zombies describes how to read that block of small print; the paperwork itself always belongs to the operator.

License number, age verification and restricted countries

A licensed operator does not hide its paperwork: the license number is printed in the footer of the operator's own website, usually next to the regulator's logo, and it can be checked directly in the regulator's public register — the entry shows who holds the permit, for which domains and whether it is still active. That check takes a couple of minutes and is the single most reliable way to confirm that a casino is genuinely regulated rather than merely claiming to be. Giga Zombies is an information project, not an operator: we describe where to look, and the license itself always belongs to the casino. Typical licensors are Curacao (GCB), the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) and the British UKGC — which regulator actually covers a given brand is stated in the footer of that brand's own site, next to the licence number.

Access rules are part of the same legal frame. Every regulated operator publishes a list of restricted countries in its terms and conditions — jurisdictions from which it may not accept players — and registering through workarounds from such a country usually voids winnings under those same terms. Age verification is mandatory everywhere: an account will not pass checks until the operator has confirmed the player is of legal gambling age, and payouts stay locked until that confirmation is complete. Reading both sections of the terms before signing up spares the unpleasant discoveries later. The legal threshold is 18+ in most markets and 21+ in some; preventing underage gambling is a condition of every licence, which is why these checks cannot be skipped or negotiated. Put simply, a licensed casino never hides its gambling license: the number and the name of the regulator behind a specific brand are always shown in the footer of that operator's own website.