Dylan Boudreau

Plinko and crash-game tester · Moncton, New Brunswick

I write every page on SkyPlinko. My method fits in one sentence: the number comes from the studio, not from the casino, and it goes on the page with the date I checked it.

What I do for each page

• Open the provider's own game page and copy the RTP, the maximum multiplier and the bet rules, with a date.
• Play the official free demo until I can explain every control — rows and risk in Plinko, auto cash-out in Aviator, the collect button in JetX.
• Turn Plinko payout tables into odds: with 16 rows there are 65,536 equally likely paths, and each bucket's share of them is plain counting.
• Read the terms of each casino I mention: excluded provinces, currencies, cashier methods, and whether the game is really in the lobby.

What I don't claim

I have no gambling licence or diploma, and I don't sell strategies. Nothing on this site predicts a round. When a fact is not checked yet — a cashier seen from a Canadian IP, a withdrawal time — the page says so in the author block instead of guessing.

Why Moncton matters here

New Brunswick is one of the provinces some offshore casinos leave out of their terms. When a casino excludes a province, I write it next to the button, because that's the first thing a reader from Moncton — or Toronto — needs to know.

Pages I keep up to date

• Plinko in Canada — RTP by provider, risk levels and where it's available
• Plinko strategy maths — odds for every bucket, computed from the payout tables
• Aviator, JetX and the rest of the crash games

Found a number that changed? Write to hello@skyplinko.com.