Editorial Policy

This page explains how wwaly.earth checks a timing claim before publishing it, and what happens when one turns out to be wrong. Timing is the one thing this site is actually about, so the standard here is stricter than “sounds about right”: a duration or speed claim needs a real basis before it goes on the page.

For game mechanics — how a live game-show round resolves, how a jackpot trigger fires, how long a slot spin or live-dealer round typically runs — we work from publicly available game rules, provider documentation, and how the format is generally described across the industry, not from timing a single private session and presenting it as universal. Where a range is given (e.g. “roughly 1–2 minutes per round”), it’s a general range for that category of game, not a promise for any specific table, dealer, or night.

For payment and withdrawal timing, we work from an operator’s own published cashier terms — processing windows, verification requirements, payment-method-specific timing — rather than from anecdotes or forum posts. When an operator’s terms say “1–5 business days” for a given method, that’s what we report, with the source being the operator’s own page at the time of writing, not a guess. Operator terms change; where we know a figure has gone stale, we note it rather than leave an outdated number standing unmarked.

We do not publish invented reviews, fabricated player testimonials, or ratings dressed up as data. If we haven’t verified a number, we say it’s an estimate or we leave it out. Categories on this site (Slots & Jackpots, Live Casino, Table Games, Payouts & Cashier) carry general timing ranges by category, shown on entry listings — these are broad, honest generalizations about how that type of game or process typically runs, not per-operator or per-post specific claims.

Corrections and updates. When a reader or our own review turns up an error — a stale processing window, a rule that changed, a broken link — we fix the article and note the date of the correction where the change is substantive. We don’t quietly edit and pretend nothing changed. Report anything that looks wrong to [email protected]; we read every message that comes in.