Corrections Policy
How PP. Games Casino handles corrections: who writes the pages, how facts are checked, how errors are fixed, and what the before and after log shows.
In short
If a page about PP. Games Casino contains a mistake, we correct it in the text itself, record what changed and update the date on the page. Every claim is checked against the operator's own terms before publication. Readers in New Zealand can report an error at any time, and a reported error is reviewed before anything else.
Who We Are
This site is a guide for players in New Zealand who want clear, plain-English information about PP. Games Casino: pokies, live tables, deposits, withdrawals, bonuses and account rules. Each page has a named author and is read by a second person before it goes live. The team's job is simple: say what is true, say it clearly, and fix it fast when something turns out to be wrong.
Trust is built less by never making mistakes and more by what happens after one. That is why this policy exists. It explains who stands behind each page, how a claim gets onto a page, what we do when it needs to change, and how you can tell us we got something wrong.
Each author card shows the writer's role, the topics they cover and the pages they have worked on, so you know who is responsible for what you read.
Author profiles on this site describe the actual editorial roles on the team. We do not attach the names or profile links of outside experts to our pages unless they have agreed to it in writing. A name on a page always means that person wrote or reviewed it.
Our Verification Protocol
Before a statement about PP. Games Casino is published, it has to pass the same routine. The routine is deliberately boring, because boring is repeatable. The same steps apply to a new page, a refreshed page and a small edit.
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1
Find the source
Every figure and rule is traced to the operator's own terms, cashier or help pages. A claim with no clear source does not go on the page.
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2
Match it to New Zealand
We check that the amount, payment method or rule applies to NZ players and is shown in NZ$ where the operator uses it.
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3
Write it plainly
The author states the fact once, in everyday language, and links it to the relevant section or page on the site.
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4
Second read
A second editor compares the draft with the source and looks for numbers that have drifted, missing conditions and wording that sounds stronger than the source.
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5
Date and log
The page gets a published date, an updated date and a checked date. Any change that affects meaning is added to the correction log.
When a source is unclear or a detail is not published by the operator, we leave the detail out rather than guess. You will see a plain statement that the information is not published, or the topic simply is not covered. We would rather give you a shorter page that is right than a longer page that is hopeful.
Pages are rechecked on a schedule and whenever the operator changes its terms. A recheck without any change updates only the checked date. A change to the text updates the updated date as well, so the dates always mean what they say.
How We Fix Errors
Not every mistake is the same size, so not every fix looks the same. We sort errors into four groups and handle each one in a fixed way. In all cases the correction is made in the text itself, not hidden in a footnote, and the old wording is not left standing anywhere on the site.
Typos and formatting
Spelling, punctuation, broken links and layout slips are fixed straight away. They do not change meaning, so they are not listed in the log.
Factual errors
A wrong figure, condition or rule is replaced with the correct one, the updated date changes and the fix is added to the correction log.
Misleading wording
If a sentence is technically accurate but could be read the wrong way, we rewrite it and note the change in the log.
Outdated information
When the operator changes a rule, the affected section is rewritten on recheck, and the old version is replaced rather than kept as history.
- 1A report arrives from a reader, an author or a routine recheck.
- 2An editor confirms the problem against the source.
- 3The author fixes the text and a second editor reads the fix.
- 4The page goes live with a new updated date.
- 5The change is added to the log if it affected meaning.
We do not delete a page to hide a mistake, and we do not quietly swap numbers without leaving a trace. If a correction is important enough to change what a reader might decide, it appears in the log below with a short description of what changed.
Rating Criteria and Weights
When we assess a casino feature, whether a bonus, a payment method or a game section, we use the same set of criteria. Each criterion has a fixed weight, and the weights add up to 100. We publish them so you can see what matters most to us and judge whether it matters to you too.
| Criterion | Weight | Focus |
|---|---|---|
| Clear terms | 25% | Wording, conditions |
| Payments | 20% | Methods, limits, speed |
| Game choice | 15% | Range, providers |
| Player safety | 20% | Limits, tools |
| Support | 10% | Access, clarity |
| Usability | 10% | Mobile, navigation |
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The weights show our editorial priorities and are not a score for any casino. Clear terms and player safety carry the most weight because they affect your money and your control over play. Where the operator does not publish a detail, that criterion is described as not published and is not rated.
Game choice is one of the criteria above, and studios are part of it. These are the game studios we look at when we check the range of pokies, live tables and other games on pages about PP. Games Casino.
Weights are reviewed once a year. If we change one, the change is recorded in the log, and pages that rely on it are updated together so that readers never see two different standards on the same site.
Before and After Log
The table below shows the kinds of changes we record. It is a format guide for the log: what was wrong, what it became, and which group the fix belongs to. Entries are short on purpose, with the detail in the text of the page itself.
| Item | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Figure | Rounded number | Exact number |
| Condition | Missing | Added |
| Currency | Mixed symbols | NZ$ only |
| Wording | Absolute claim | Qualified claim |
| Rule | Old version | Current version |
| Link | Broken | Working |
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Each real entry in the log also carries the page address, the date of the fix and the correction group. Typos are not listed, only changes that affect meaning.
Reading the log is a quick way to judge how we work. A healthy log has regular, small, specific entries. A log with nothing in it for a long time would worry us more than a log with plenty of entries, because every site that publishes facts gets some of them wrong now and then.
Contacts
To report a mistake, use the contact details listed in the footer of the site. Name the page address, quote the sentence you think is wrong and, if you can, tell us where the correct information appears. That is enough for an editor to start.
- Use the subject line "Correction" so your message is routed to an editor.
- Include the page address and the exact wording in question.
- Add a link or a screenshot of the source if you have one.
- Tell us if the issue affects money, limits or account rules, so we can look at it first.
We read every report, aim to answer within a few working days and tell you what we changed. For how the site handles New Zealand rules, see the legality page.
Corrections Policy FAQ
What counts as a correction?
A correction is any change that affects the meaning of a page: a wrong figure, a missing condition, a misleading sentence or a rule that has since changed. Spelling fixes and layout tweaks are made at once and are not listed in the log, because they do not alter what the page tells you.
How fast do you fix a reported mistake?
An editor looks at every report and aims to reply within a few working days. Reports about money, limits or account rules go first. Once the problem is confirmed against the source, the page is changed and the updated date moves to show the edit.
Do you ever remove a page instead of fixing it?
No. Deleting a page to cover a mistake would leave readers with outdated copies and no explanation. We correct the text in place, add the change to the log when it matters, and keep the page address working so earlier visitors land on the right version.
What do the three dates on a page mean?
Published is the day the page first went live and never changes. Updated moves only when the text really changes. Checked shows the last time an editor compared the page with its sources, even if nothing needed to change.
Why do some pages say a detail is not published?
When the operator does not state a detail in its own terms or help pages, we do not fill the gap with a guess. Saying that a detail is not published is more honest than offering a number that might be wrong and cost you money.
Can I suggest a topic that is missing from the site?
Yes. Use the contact details in the footer and describe what you could not find. Questions from New Zealand players often shape new sections and expanded answers, and useful suggestions are added after the same verification steps as any other content.
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Last updated 2026-10-28 | Reviewed by Michael Roberts, Casino Gaming Expert