Quantity does not explain quality
A game count alone says little about the experience. Request titles available for your market, with provider, game type, language and distribution conditions. Check which are validated, require another agreement or are only interface examples. Then assess performance, variety and audience fit. The contracted quantity belongs in the proposal, not in assumptions based on a screenshot.
Organize discovery
A good showcase quickly answers where to find live games, slots, new releases and favorites. Name search, consistent categories, useful filters and editorial highlights help visitors find what they want. Try one-handed mobile navigation and check that menus and banners do not hide key options. The catalog should remain readable as new campaigns go live.
Define metadata and updates
Ask how titles are added, where images and descriptions come from, how categories are assigned and how often synchronization runs. Find out what happens when a game is removed or its availability changes. Consistent metadata improves search and prevents empty cards, broken links and filters with no results. Agree on editorial review and quality control owners.
Consider operations and monitoring
Provider integration does not end when a game opens. Understand which events are recorded and how the team identifies failures, tracks latency and resolves discrepancies. Request procedures for unavailable titles, maintenance and user communication. The administration panel needs enough information to investigate an issue without relying solely on a customer’s screenshot.
Connect the catalog to the business
Decide which game types suit your audience and who controls featured areas. Campaigns can introduce new titles, but publication rules and image rights must be clear. DreamTech Games can provide catalog and distribution infrastructure according to the project; providers, games and commercial terms depend on applicable agreements. A solid scope distinguishes existing capabilities from future integrations.