When it comes to fake games, here are some steps people can take to recognize them and stay informed.
Check the Demo Version:
You can compare the demo version of the game on the casino’s website with the official demo on the game provider's site. If there are any differences, it might indicate something is wrong.
Analyze Traffic Using Tools:
For those with advanced IT knowledge, tools like Wireshark can be used to verify where the game’s traffic is going. If the traffic is directed to the official provider’s server, that’s a good sign. If it’s not, there could be an issue.
Licensed Casinos Can Also Have Fake Games:
Even licensed casinos sometimes implement fake games and switch them on and off for a few days at a time. This is why it’s crucial to stay vigilant.
As a completely legitimate casino, we strongly oppose such unethical practices. If we were involved in such shady activities, we wouldn’t be discussing this openly. :)
I’m about to send you two screenshots:
The first screenshot is of a game we suspect is fake because it differs from the original. You can see in the upper-right corner it says Sweet Bonanza TM without mentioning Pragmatic Play.
The second screenshot is the official version from Pragmatic Play’s website, showing how the demo should look. A demo should never differ from the official version.
We might be wrong here, but the demo game should never differ from the official version on the game provider's website. :)
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