Department of clarity
Not that kind of site
A colourful page full of game buttons can look like plenty of things. So here, in writing, is what AJN Business Solutions is not, and what it is instead.
Definitions
So what counts as a social casino?
The term covers apps and websites built to look and feel like a gaming hall: spinning reels, card tables, wheels, flashing win banners. Play is usually with a pretend balance that runs down, and the business model is selling top-ups of that balance to keep going.
Even when nothing can be withdrawn, the design borrows the loops and sounds of real-money play, which is exactly why we keep well away from it.
And us
What AJN actually does
Our job is writing short, plain reviews of free games you open in an ordinary web browser, the sort you would play on a tea break: sweets to match, fish to catch, fruit to merge, balls to drop through pegs. We do not run, host or embed any of them. Every button leaves this site for the game's page on CrazyGames.
Nothing on AJN can be bought. There is no account to create here, no balance, no shop and no draw.
Side by side
The difference, one row at a time
| Question | Typical social casino | AJN Business Solutions |
|---|---|---|
| What is on offer? | Imitations of gaming-hall machines and card tables | Written reviews of puzzle, merge, fishing and physics games |
| Can you spend money? | Yes, on packs of play credit | No. There is nothing to buy anywhere on this site |
| Is there a balance to top up? | Yes, and it is designed to run low | No balance, no tokens, no credit |
| Anything to collect or redeem? | Sometimes sweepstakes entries or reward schemes | No prizes, no payouts, no rewards of any sort |
| Where do games run? | Inside the operator's own app | On CrazyGames, a separate platform, in a new tab |
| Is staking involved? | The look and feel is built around it | No stakes of any kind, and no real or pretend money changing hands |
About the names
“PLINKO!” and “Fortune Match”
Two names on the list sound a little like a seaside arcade. Here is why both games still qualify.
PLINKO! takes its idea from the old peg-board toy: balls bounce down a triangle of pegs into buckets. In this version the buckets simply level up and feed an upgrade tree. Nothing in it is sold through AJN, and there is no stake anywhere on the board.
Fortune Match swaps jewels in fortune-teller costume. Its idea of fortune runs to crystal balls and mystical symbols, never to money.
What we refuse
Games that will never make the list
- Anything built around reels, card tables, roulette-style wheels or dice.
- Anything that sells a balance or credit to keep playing.
- Anything that hints at cash or goods as a reward for play.
- Anything that runs adverts for real-money play.
If you spot one of our five drifting in that direction after an update, please tell the post room and we will look at it the same week.