What this site covers
This site is a working guide to Dolphin Treasure, the five-reel pokie that has been a fixture in Australian venues and online lobbies for years. We cover the game itself — its return-to-player figure, how the paytable is structured, what the free-spin feature does and how volatility shapes a session — and we cover where it can be played. That second part matters as much as the first. A game page is only useful if it tells you which casinos actually carry the title and what the cashier will accept when you go to withdraw. The cashier here accepts VISA, MasterCard and crypto (USDT, BTC, LTC, ETH, DOGE, TRX). It does not accept PayID, POLi, Neosurf or BPAY.
How we check a number before printing it
Every figure on this site — RTP, hit frequency, maximum win, minimum stake — is traced back to a source before it appears on a page. Where a game provider publishes a specification sheet, that is the first point of reference. Where it does not, we work from the paytable and the rules as they are displayed in the game client itself, and we say so on the page. If two sources disagree, we print the discrepancy rather than pick a winner. A number we cannot trace does not go up. We would rather leave a gap than fill it with something plausible.
How a casino earns a place on this site
A casino is listed here only if it carries Dolphin Treasure and we can confirm that in the lobby ourselves. Beyond that, we look at the cashier: which methods are accepted, how withdrawals are processed, and whether the terms attached to a bonus make it usable or merely decorative. A site that advertises a large match but buries a forty-times wagering requirement in the fine print is not a site we will recommend. We do not list a casino because it asked to be listed, and we do not remove one because it stopped paying for anything.
Who pays for this site
The site is funded through affiliate arrangements. When a reader follows a link from here to a casino and opens an account, that casino may pay us a commission. This is how the site stays free to read, and it is the only revenue model we use. It does not buy a place in our listings — the checks described above are applied before any commercial conversation, and a casino that fails them is not listed regardless of what it might pay. We do not accept payment for a favourable review, and no casino sees a page before it is published.
Getting an error fixed
If something here is wrong — a stale RTP figure, a casino that no longer carries the game, a payment method listed that is no longer accepted — tell us and we will look at it. Corrections are made to the page itself, not buried in a comment. We do not publish a corrections log, but we do not quietly delete a claim either; if a figure changes, the page changes with it. Reports about a casino’s cashier are especially useful, since those details move faster than anything else on the site.