About
What GameVui123 is for, who writes it, how claims are checked, and where to write when we get something wrong.
GameVui123 publishes when there is something to publish. There is no schedule and no filler, and every piece stays in the archive even after we have changed our minds about it.
This site grew out of a spreadsheet. Mason Ellery had been tracking Honest guides and reviews for casual, mobile and card games for years, mostly to stop repeating the same mistakes, and it turned out other people wanted the same answers.
Each piece sits under exactly one heading. Readers arriving from search mostly land in casual and mobile games, card and tabletop games and puzzle and brain games, so those sections get looked after first.
We write from notes taken while doing the thing, not from a summary of other summaries. Where we are unsure, the page says so in plain words.
We are not neutral about quality, but we are honest about incentives. Where money is involved, the page says so.
The full process, including corrections and commercial links, is set out on the editorial policy page.
The site pays for itself through a small number of outbound links. It has never been enough to change what gets written, and the day it is, we will say so here.
There is no house byline here. Each piece is signed, and each signature leads to everything else that person has put their name to.
Mason Ellery, Lead reviewer and editor. Mason has picked apart more casual games than he can count, and says plainly which ones are worth your time.
Talitha Nkrumah, Mobile and puzzle games writer. Talitha plays on the commute and writes about whatever keeps her thumbs busy that week.
Dimitri Vance, Card and retro games writer. Dimitri learned rummy before he learned to read, and now writes the rules nobody explains clearly.
There are questions we routinely decline. Anything that depends on facts only you can see, and anything where being wrong would cost you real money on our say so.
Point at the sentence. Write to [email protected] or use the contact page. Factual errors are fixed quickly, and when a correction changes the conclusion of a piece we say so at the foot of the page rather than editing quietly.
