Who We Are
The People Behind Our Frankenstein Coverage
The reviewers behind every Frankenstein slot rating on this site.
How We Research Every Game
Before we publish anything about a title like Frankenstein by KA Gaming, we pull specs, math figures, and feature descriptions from every source we can find, then compare them against each other. When those sources agree, we report the number plainly. When they don't — as with Frankenstein's RTP, which different sources list anywhere between 96.0% and 96.39% — we say so once, clearly, and move on. We'd rather flag a gap in the data than fill it with a guess that sounds authoritative but isn't.
About the Team
We're a small group of writers and researchers based in Canada who spend our time reading paytables, testing demo modes, and comparing what different casinos and databases publish about the same slot. None of us claim to be professional gamblers, and none of us pretend that reading a paytable makes someone an expert on the underlying math — that's why we credit third-party sources instead of inventing our own RTP figures.
When we ran into conflicting listings for Frankenstein — one source citing 8 free spins with a mega reel feature, another omitting the free spins entirely, a max win figure that jumped from 1000x to a bare '20' with no context — we didn't average the numbers or pick whichever sounded better. We noted the range, named the discrepancy once, and let readers decide how much weight to give any single figure.
This site earns revenue through affiliate links to licensed casinos. That relationship never determines what we write about a game's volatility, its bonus round, or its long-term feel at the reels. If a slot has a thin bonus frequency or a modest ceiling on wins, we say that plainly, whether or not the operator on the other end of the link is a partner.
Every page carries the same reminder we'd want if we were reading it ourselves: gambling is entertainment, not income, and it isn't for everyone. In Canada, that means 19 or older in most provinces, 18 in Alberta, Manitoba, and Quebec. If a session stops feeling like entertainment, that's the signal to stop, not to chase.
We update our research when new information surfaces — a studio publishing an RTP disclosure, a regulator issuing guidance, a source correcting an earlier claim. This page reflects who does that work and why we think it's worth doing carefully rather than quickly.