Texts, game data and our pay
Bonus terms belong to the casino that offers them: Highline neither sets those terms nor guarantees them. A casino behind a partner link is an outside website with its own rules, and a reader who uses one can bring us a reward. That reward is part of how Highline is paid; it never turns a casino's rules into ours.
Casino terms and partner payment
Each casino sets its own bonus terms; Highline does not set those terms and does not guarantee them. Some pages carry partner links to casinos; if a reader uses one, we can receive a reward. In any casino list, commercial agreements determine both the entries and the order, and the reader's country can alter the result. The casinos behind those links are outside websites with their own rules and policies, so an offer there stands under that casino's terms rather than under ours. That split matters when a bonus looks large beside a top multiplier: the promise belongs to the casino, while the placement around it is commercial. A reader who wants the details of an offer should read the casino's own conditions, because those conditions are the ones that apply.
Editorial proofreading
Our materials go through editorial proofreading. Clean wording matters because the decision inside a round is quick: the curve rises, the multiplier moves, and the cash-out is the exit. For a reader, the practical point is that the wording around those moments has been checked for mistakes rather than left as a first draft. It is a check on language, not a change to the game.
Game data in reviews
On a game review, the key figures are taken from the game data rather than written into the text by us. When the wording mentions a win multiplier, that multiplier is checked against the game data before publication. The distinction is useful for crash games: the published return and the top multiplier can be read beforehand, while the curve still decides the round. That keeps a stated multiplier answerable to the data rather than to the rhythm of a sentence.
The unnamed data source
Game figures come from a catalogue of game data, and the source of that catalogue is not named. A reader therefore gets the figure without a public supplier to weigh; the useful check is the figure itself, not the name behind it. That limit belongs to the data rather than to any one review. We pass that limit on as stated, because a reader is entitled to know when a source has no public name.