Questions, corrections or feedback? Here is how to contact the team behind this Duck Hunters guide.
You can contact the review team through the contact form on this site or by writing to the email address in the footer. Both land in the same inbox, and both get read. We're an independent slot review team, so if your question is about a casino account, a deposit, or a withdrawal, the operator can help faster than we can.
Good reasons to write: a factual correction, a question about the game's mechanics or RTP, a source you think we've missed, or feedback on a page. We answer real questions from real readers.
Name the page you're writing about and quote the exact line. If it's a spec dispute, a link to your source (the official Nolimit City page, a regulator, a spec sheet) lets us check it against the primary record straight away.
We can't access your casino account, release a withdrawal, adjust a bonus, or intervene with an operator. We don't run any casino. For anything account-related, contact the operator's support directly; that's the only channel with the access to help.
We aim to answer within two to three business days. Corrections that touch a factual claim usually move faster, because we'd rather fix an error than leave it sitting. Weekends and holidays stretch that window, so a Friday note might wait until Monday.
We can't promise a reply to every message, marketing pitches and link-swap requests in particular tend to go unanswered, but genuine reader questions always get a look.
Accuracy is the whole product here, so corrections get taken seriously. If you flag something wrong, we check it against the primary source, the official game page or the regulator's register, before we touch the text.
When a claim turns out to be incorrect, we fix it in place and note what changed. If it's a judgement call rather than a hard error, we'll tell you why we've left it as written. Either way, you'll hear back. Slot specs shift over time, operators reconfigure RTP models, and a page that was right in February can drift by autumn, so reader corrections genuinely keep this site honest.
We treat the primary sources as the tie-breaker. That means the official Nolimit City game page for mechanics and the developer's spec, and the regulator's public record for licensing. Aggregator sites are handy for cross-checking, though they get details wrong, so a claim backed only by a single unconfirmed page won't override what the studio itself documents.
This site covers the Nolimit City Duck Hunters franchise, the original 30,000x release, the Happy Hour follow-up, and Duck Hunters 2. It isn't the Nintendo light-gun game, it isn't a duck-hunting simulator, and it isn't affiliated with the studio or with Evolution. If you've landed here looking for one of those, you're in the wrong duck blind, and no hard feelings.
