How OnTrick Organises, Tests and Describes Its Games
A transparent look at how game listings, descriptions, controls, guides and site updates are prepared.
The purpose of our game pages
A useful game page should tell a visitor what the game is, how to control it and what the basic objective is before asking them to play. OnTrick adds instructions and strategy notes around the playable area so the page has value beyond the canvas itself.
Descriptions and controls
Game descriptions are written to explain the actual mechanic in plain language. Control labels are checked against the game implementation so keyboard-heavy games are not presented as touch-first experiences when that would be misleading.
Strategy notes
Tips focus on transferable decisions such as positioning, timing, observation and risk management. They are not promises that a trick will guarantee a high score.
Challenge editions
Some titles have a Challenge edition that uses the same game engine. Those pages are kept available for players, but the site treats the primary version as the main indexable page to avoid presenting near-duplicate pages as separate editorial articles.
Corrections
If a control instruction, game description or policy page is inaccurate, visitors can report the URL through the Contact page. Corrections are preferred over leaving outdated information in place.
Advertising separation
Advertising areas are labeled and visually separated from game controls and navigation. Ads should not be designed to look like play buttons, download buttons or menu items.