Game rule inspector: three worked examples
The inspector looks for names and a small set of distinctive rule combinations. These examples show the difference between finding a title and establishing which rules apply. You can read them here or load the matching examples in the tool above.
1. A full title identifies the library entry
XXXtreme Lightning Roulette: Chain Lightning and Double Strikes.
The full title points to XXXtreme Lightning Roulette. It is a separate entry from the original Lightning Roulette. Finding the name does not establish its ordinary straight-up payout, current table limits or availability at a particular casino.
A useful next step is to open the table's paytable and compare the exact winning-bet wording. The original game's 29:1 non-multiplied straight-up rule should not be carried across just because both names contain "Lightning Roulette".
2. A distinctive rule combination suggests a candidate
Eight decks with the 9s and numbered 10s removed. Triple and quadruple down are available. Is Six Card Charlie included?
The changed deck and extra doubling options suggest Power Blackjack. The result is a candidate to investigate, not a confirmed identification. Six Card Charlie needs a separate check: the dedicated Power Blackjack description excludes it, while an Evolution overview contains conflicting wording.
This matters because an ordinary blackjack strategy chart assumes a particular deck and ruleset. The tool does not convert those decisions into a strategy for an altered deck. Use the game's own current help file to settle the disputed rule.
3. A familiar name can refer to an uncovered version
Mega Roulette 3000
The inspector recognises this as outside its current version coverage. It does not silently substitute the original Mega Roulette entry. "No supported match" means the library cannot resolve the wording, not that the game does not exist.
What to copy from a table's rules
Include the provider, full game title and the complete sentence around the rule. A table ID, help-file version or date can distinguish two similar products. For payouts, include the bet type and whether the figure is net winnings or a return including the stake. For fees, include what the percentage is applied to and how ties or refunds are settled.
A bare number such as "97%" cannot establish RTP without its scope. It could refer to a particular bet, configuration or entirely different statistic. The same caution applies to a statement quoted as a question or a comparison. Read the surrounding wording before treating any match as confirmation.
Use the game comparison guides for the main differences between closely related titles, or the calculators when you already know the relevant inputs.
Questions about inspecting casino rules
Can the inspector read a screenshot or casino link?
No. Paste text from the title or rules. This version does not read images, open URLs or sign in to casino accounts.
Does a match verify a casino or prove that its game is fair?
No. It matches wording to a curated product library. Licensing, live availability, fairness certification and account eligibility require separate evidence.
Is my pasted text stored?
The matching runs in your browser. The tool does not submit or store your excerpt on a server. Leave personal information and account details out of the text.
Why does the inspector sometimes show a possible match?
Some combinations resemble a known game without giving its complete title. A possible match is a lead for checking the provider source, not a confidence score or a confirmed identification.